davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-23

SO far as returns have been re-
ceived of the late election in Cali
fornia, forty eight Democrats and
three Radicals are elected to the
Assembly, with twelve Democratic
Senators; Radicals four or five.
The Democratic popular majority
will be about twelve thousand. The
next United States Senator from
California will, it is thought, be a
Democrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17

The most readable, enjoyable, Idughable
and popular book printed for gears.
Do you want to make money faster than ever
before in your lifes Sell this book. First edi-
ton of q, 600 sold in four weeks. New edition
now ready. II is thoroughly recommended by
the press, leading clergymeD and most prom
inent men. No intelligent person can read il
without delight. One agent reports 80 in two
ducements offered to agents. Send for efrcu-
lars, and see our terms.
Address, "A. RICHARDSON & CO..
12-5o-1S-s SOP n. Sixth st., ST. LOUIS, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17
Legal Advertisements.
Notice.

Notice.
State of Kansas,l =.
Lyon County,
In the District Court in and for said County Of
Nelson Whittlesey, Plaintiff,
JH Wyatt, Defendant.
TINE DEFENDANT in the above action, j.
Il IL. Wyatt, and a nonresident Of the State
OF Kansas, and whose special place of resi-
dence is unknown to said Plaintiff, will take
notice that the Plaintiff, Nelson Whittlesey, OF
the county of Lyon and State of Kansas, did
on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1863. file his
petition in the District Court in and for said
county against the said defendant, setting
forth that said defendant, as principal, did eX-
ecute and deliver at Emporia, September both,
1868, to one Mrs. Z. Tfask, certain prcmisSory
note fer the sum of so payable on the let
day of December, 1868. which note was in
dorsed by said plaintiff security, and said
note was paid by said plaintiff on account OF
said defendants failing TO pay as he had agreed,
and said defendant is further notified that an
order of attachment has been issued in this
action, and the following real property, stu
ated in said county and State, has been attach
ed as the property of said defendant, to-wit:
commencing at the W corner of the ) w or OF
Sec IL I 10 II Ii; thence running E 40 rods and
IS I-2 links; thence \ 40 reds; thence W AZ
rods and Is 1-2 links; thence 40 rods to the
place of beginning, containing i2 1-2 acres
has been issued in this action, and H. Z. Nor
ton, of said county, served with the same and
required to answer on the 18th day of January,
A. d. 1870, and said plaintiff prays Judgment
against said defendant for the sum Of 1922 so,
together with interest from the list day of De-
cember, A. d. 1853, decree for the sale Of
said real property to satisfy said Judgment,
and said defendant is hereby notified that he
is required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the 18th day Of January, A. d.
1870, or the petition will appear as true and
1851 Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17

LEIs' POWDER is an excellent remedy for
Hogs. The farmer will rejoice to know that IL
prompt and efficient remedy for the various
diseases to which these animals are subject, is
found in LEIS' CONDITION POWDER. For Dis
temper, inflammation of the Brain, Coughs, Fe-
Hog Cholera, Sore Teats, Kidney Worms, &C.,
a fifty-cent paper added to a tub of swilI and
given freely, is a certain preventive. 1t pro-
notes digestion, purfies the blood, and is there
fore the BEST ARTICLE for fattening Hogs.
n. B.-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
To prevent myself and the public from being
imposed upon by worthless limitations, observe
the signature of the proprietor upon each pack
age, without which none are genuine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17
NOTICE

rs hereby given that petition Will be pre-
i sented to the Board of County Commission
ers of Lyon county. Kansas, at their next reg
ular meeting, to be held in Empofia on Janu-
airy Sd. 1870. praying for the establishment OF
the following described county road, To wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner of Ply
line of sections IL and Is, town 10, range 10, to
the north bank of Cottonwood river; thence up
the said Cottonwood. as near the river as pIac-
the said Cottonw ood; thence up the river on the
south bank, to the subdivision line of the
southeast quarter of section Is, town, 10, range
vision line of the northeast Quarter Of section
80, town 10, range 10; thence east on the sub
division line to the section line of sections rs
and %, same town and range as above.
NJ. LIEDLEY
and 10 other Petitioners.
This sth day of December, 1869. 5O-51
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17
Administrative, Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
IN ministration on the estate OF William Nor
gan, late of Lyon county, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Ly-
on county, Kansas, on the 10th day OF October,
A. D. 1863. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified that unless they
present the same for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters, they may be
preeluded from the benefit Of said estate; and
if such claims are not presented within three
years from the date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
ELIZABETH MORGAN,
Administrative of the estate of VIM. Morgan.
Dec. 3, 1869. 1851
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17

:" B. LOWE, at the Stage aud Express
H. office. Is ticket agent for all roads East.
Those who desire tickets over any Of the cast
ern roads will do well to call as the stage Of
fee. Connections are made and baggage
checked through to all points. Through tick
cts are for sale at reduction Of fare.
Oct. y, 1859. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-17

In all new ountries we hear of fatal diseas-
among Fowls, styled Chicken Cholera,
Gapes, Blindness, Chambers, Megrims or Giddi-
mes, &c. LEIS' POWDER will eradicate the
above named diseases. In severe attacks, mix
n small quantity with corn meal, moistened,
and feed twice q day. While these diseases
prevail, use a little in their feed once or twice
a week, and your poultry will be kept free from
all disease. In severe attacks oftentimes they
do not eat; il will then be necessary to admin
lister the Powder by means of quill, blowing
the Powder down their throat, or mixing Pow
der with dough to form Pills.
Cows require an abundance of nutritious
food, not to make them fat, but to keep up n
regular secretion of milk. Farmers and dairy
men attest the fact that by judicious use of
LEIs' CONDITION Pow DER the flow Of milk is
greatly increased, and quality vastly improv-
ed. All gross humOrs and impurities of the
blood are at once removed. For Sore Teats.
apply LEIS' CHEMICAL HEALING SALVE-will
heal in one application. Your CALVES also re-
quire an Alternative aperient and stimulant.
Using this Powder will eXpel all grub worms,
with which young stock are infested in the
spring of the year; promotes fattening, pre-
vents securing, &c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
Treigeipro1en!
Griminal-9lppslle Spn Grnit 5riBe
(6prtlsBuns.)

Nahmittass erIaienen bic Safe unp
purben bewillfcmmnet, als mare ni6ts
seIhe6en, mas ibren SeIuA kedusitiseub
MAIDEN fonnte. gBsr freili6 BON her Sre.
ne am Ntcr9en Senntnib bate, mubte TO-
wcbl in bes 6ausGerrn esihdrfter Iuf'
mertIamtrit, ais in SuliansuS 9elpannten
Slifen, 5prIAun9en unp 3weifeln te9e9'
nen. ...
.S6On bic mad fen llntrrbaltungen sere
freueten tnreB Die Srrge bes iun9en
IGbbens. Die biepere, eDrltGe glnertens
nuns res euten 5OI5tdnrlers ma6te iie
3utrauIia unp Iie fragte ion 9eI6tdt unp
fein bermaben iiter feline Gntrt i'm Smnie
bus aus, bab fe balb 9anj 5enau scn
Nllem unterridttet mar, mas ibr su pilIsn
nptb tbat. S6r @ut6 erfartte baran.
Stbberbpf, Der nift abnete, tpcna6 SUE
liane Rem 6pl,bGnrler 70 aneelesentli6
befraet Bate, slautte ibre Serubtgun9
Der pifenen unb ber,liten Manier ietnes
,Na6barn" suIdreiten gu miifen. Gtlers
bin9s, Iein Senebmen mar i'm Stante,
iebes Ii6trauen gu beben, unb tpenn er
I6lieeIt6 ertlSrte, baB bas SrrurtbeiI,
tpcmit er bsm 5rauleiu entseseneetreten
mare, solRGnbis beTest ist, 70 Seribbnte
etsn Iein ebrIides @eitanbnib isben Ses
tbeilisten.
Ser Dcftpr mar unmittelbar mad Iet.
mem GintreHen erf mad Der Walbf6ente
sseilt, nm ieinen 9atienten gu teiuhen.
Gr fam fr6blid ;uriid. penn bic Qebens.
sefabr fir penielben mar eludlt6 beieitist
unb feline @ensiun9 ntGt metr 3retfelbaft
Der muntere, alte Serr iat NIT einem
einsisen Sltde, pie fA bic Sa6en i'm
3plbauIe wdbrenb irtner turSen abpes
Ienbeit aefaltet batteu unb er faste nit
Sumcr gum Spl,bdnbler:
,,gtun, wte fstts, 9ister2 Bon Strem
@usIpru6s bdust es ab, pb idb ferner meis
mem alten Seruie yWeni6en furiren 3ii
barfen" sstreu bleibsn porf."
Die Samen battsn plaB in benz els.
santen Yub;immer Ter ieltsen 5rau 9es
nommen, has cine lanes 3sit BON SibYl.
len entbeiligt unb gum SinperitutGen er'
nieprist pprpen mar. sic bGrten bic Ser'
fdnsIihe 6rase bes Scttprs.
,gBaS bat mein 9lltsrGen wierer pUr2"
frdste bic alte Dpttcrtu, bic NIT fAtli6en
Ssbasen pom Sppba aus pas 3immei
mebrfa4 purAmuItert battle.
yA6, er IHer;t init pem 6errn @ttte,
msinte Sante Seppeu ldhelnp. ngBat
mufeu Sie f6 eIidlt6 fiiblen, 5rar
Doctor, einen Mann gu b0beu, rer gaet
son Der 9eitern Settle i'm 9ebsn betra6tet.'
,,@leineu Sie, Srau Sante," erwierert'
bic alts Dame trpden. sd bente, si
wirte mein Slid taum serminbern, wenr
mein 9llterHsn ppn gatur etpas ernitbaf
ter uno iterlestsr mare. Gr ldet li6 all
,uIe6r ron ben Ginssbun9en hes 2tu1en
Slides leiten. g8enn er nt6t unter einen
trIpnOern @lHdsfern tdnts, phrhs E
l6pn man6es tlnteil Seitiftet baten. abe
-es sladt ibm 9tass, isIbit uebereilunssI
I&tassn su fetnen @unfsn unp gum Dor
. tbeil Nnberer aus"
Suliane la6elte bic alts Dame BERT
lid an.
; ,Oas BAT mein engagement tspteisI
|, ni6t wabr9" fra9te ie.
5 ,glaerbinss IjsteS &ino-Sie 8ebSrs
nit Su mrinss gtlrr6en seIuusensn III
ii bersilunssn," srtIdrte bic Grau Dpet'
lsbr frsunpIia. ogIter ssrabs in bisis
Sale BAT fa istn @Iadsfsrn sIanSsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
GOmmerCiQl 0auS,

Ginem Dersbrtsn bsutideu gublfum uus met.
nsu 6reunpen biermit bic srsrtens AnSeise, bag
i'd has pon hem perltprbenrn 8. Spdner eebal-
teRe Commercial Saus" ilbernpmmen babe.
Gs pirb metu SGlrstfn isiu, hurd SuporFpm-
msnee gseisnune uub bette Spsiien unb Sc
trGufe mir has 3utrauen brs gubIifums Su CT.
pCrben. (4f9) Charles Sp1le.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
A speek Of TrOnbIeg! Ios.I(

II is very evident that the greatest oppo-
sition President Grant will encounter will
be that incongress itself For some reason,
that illustrious body oftalkersaeems unwil-
ling to recognize him or his wishes in any
way. It is well known, he has shid himself
that he wants the Tenure-of-Office act re-
pealed, butit is equally evident thatit will
remain upon the stattite book, n stumbling
block to the president, an encouragement
TO the Senate, a source of trouble, like. a
thorn in the flesh. Grants asag eestions
concerning the Indians are ridiculed or
worse, disregarded. Surely ifGrant knows
anything, he Knows his business and Tint
is the management of enemies. He shows
clearly, and to the satisfaction of the coun-
tly,, that the War Department can MANAGE
the Indians, and we all know that the In
dians a ,ents canno them,, Butcon-
gress laughs passesiits resolutions, prepares
its rorriations, and virtually tells Grant
to look out for his end of the ship
But will the dear man be allowed to have
any end to,the ship at all3 I'VE can see no
pleasantef prospect ior him than'there has
been for Andy Johnson. If he cannot con-
troll his subordinates, how can he be Justly
ltlh lGol1IhAblD lul NptlluCl J. w hul
right have we to assume that the President
executes when his officers mayiaugh in his
face, SO long as they are all right with the
Senate9
The community at large Democtats and
Republican, are tired Of party, squabblea
and-of petty chickering's. The stagnation
Of commerce and Of general trade demands
a change; and unless matte % are quieted
down at the capital we cannot hope fol
change or improvement Every one is dis
posed to give Grant fair show. His recent
remarks struck responsive chord in the
hearts of the people at large, apd theunan.
imous conclusion of press and publid was.
"Well, he may be a singed cat; let's try
him." Which, considering that we had to
try him, was philosophical, at all events.
But congress don't feel the popular pulse
and IL ere is where the trouble will start. Il
is bad enough in the House, but ten times
"oi9e III t"o 'el"te' iJfr VIZ. g. l..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
Early Genius.

Gounod, q musical composer, early mani
tested his talent. How lac secured liberty
to follow The bentrof his genius is told il
thefollowing incident 7eht 's"-
II seems that when a boy at college
every effort was made to destroy his muEi
cal genius. His professor, M POirson
was in despair. His parents intended hin
for the Ecole Normale On its, being an
nounced to him that he swas to go up FOL
the necessary ezaminatioh,Js the boy burs
into tears, and steadily refused to pursue
his classical studies. His mother appealed
to NJ Poirson and imploredr him to re
coll her boy to what she considered to .b(
his duty. The stern professor accordingly
sent for him, and in q stern tone more
threatening than encouraging said to,him
80 You wish TO be. q Musician ~. ,24'i
'"Yes, sir, replied the terrified boy
But that is not . profession,p
Of Mozart, Of Gldck Is not profession
But interrupted hisintelTogator, ''you
must rsmember that Mozart, at your age
had already music composed worth pub
fishing, whereas You have only scribblet
notes on paper. However, here rs YOU
last chance; if you really are musician
You cpnset words TO music" ," ~ 3dhti
The old man copied out the, poem
Joseph:"--'A peine du sortir de Fe
France" H,N'1 saifHF
The boy rushed up 20. his school,desk
and after studying the subject, wtote OF
air and accompaniment which he breugh
back TO his professor and showed TO him
pale with emotion lie felt that ION hi
Judgment his future cafeerdepended.
He sang IL TO the old man, who listened
in amIsernent, and led him 10 hid drawing
room where he made him play theaccom
paniment on the piano. Those presen
were eDraptured by the beauty Of tb
lfcompositlSng ana n w6s 6t once dccicfet
that young Goun9d ppst follaNIhslbeptp o
the undoubted genius with which he%a
gifted.
'DEArH on 4 FEMALE PrpEs1uAs. -
Madame Moore, dIids. Annie Gibbons,th
female pedestrian, died at Chittenang,
last week from sickness caused by oyer
exertion. Itissaid that she was prbpafinI
to 90 TO the Rocky Mountaips,s and Def
some four thousand tlollafB'worth of proper
ty; bnt this latter statement israther doubt
ful, 0nher arrival here lastfa she WIS dress
ed in male attire, alld giiye ,exiaibitloiis o
clog-dancing ,at the Theatre Coniique. Sh
was woman OF good appearance and grea
enduring powers; she walked long dis
tances on geyerM ,pecAsiohs, and ii 'te
marknbly short spaces, Of time, ItisIAait
that she has o husband on the PluiDs.1 =
Bufdlo Commercial Atioertiser. i7f'i isai oiih
" w 7 t-lA.al4-la .--a.a--------------.--....l
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
Fatal duel at New Orleans.

A duel was fought at New Orleans last
Saturday morning, at eight o'clock between
Louis L. Moussier and D. +. Lawson. The
weapons were small swords, and the meet.
ing took place little below the levee, in
the presence Of two or three hundred sol
diers. Moussier the, survivor, makes the
following statement "0nce OH the ground,
I hesitated some time sitter the swords were
drawn, about fighting, and attempted Ia
avoid difficulty, II was not until he had
cursed me, and run the point of his sword
against my hand, that I made any lunge at
him whatever.k Upon first going on the
ground had stuck mysword into the levee
bank, and repeatedly told him he had nc
provocaton for fighting. Finally, when
he had several times cursed me, the fight
commenced in good earnest. Twice, then.
after this had commenced, and when had
twice parried his lunges I attempted tc
end the difficulty. 4 then made q thrust Al
him with my sword, and the point passed
between the second and third rib in the
left side, penetrating his heart. Lawson
who had ten or twelyeof his friends with
him, was then carried 10, q carriage. BE.
fore he reached tNnhissurgeon in attend
ance announced MWhe was dead. was
thereupon arrested by an officer in charR,
of the Barracks who had been witness tc
the fight and broughtto the city, though
subsequently released
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

(sraht, Yields at Last.

Our readers are iAmiliar with Gxenes
speech 20 the congfessional commlttee
wheh INFORMED aim pf pls election. Iney
are PROBABLY, hoWeveft pot SO lamlliar VIII
the met that there veRasort OF supplqment
70 TINT speech, n the shape OF brlet lef-
ter, Sfowafded to the committee with @ssre5
questthat the'committeee would eommuni-
cate ~ 70 congress- ior whicn pody 1t was
lntenuee. Observation-Disclosures
Grant speeen. .tSNtlle ~ eoalllttee mas oee1
generally interpreted as not very good
thihg dVr the raqpal PErSy,lnnYs Ys4 exYet9ftrt Y
lnin6 lot tne country ~ iaiee'...l't y ~ was ~
esteemed .t py the commlstee ~ }ee sl@s q
lts aesyery, as was eViuenesa ~ sns We spoh-
taneoqs prqmPtnsss Win WliehhtsIlIffiu III
democrat' assured the tresl9enl elect I'M Ina. /!
N carrying 9ut sqsn pfinelpless ne womb l, !
nave gthe cofaiaids 10 ana m supporL 81 Sne
denoclatlo party NatuIally m ytnalhB mn sV sav-
lsiectofy 70 tne democracy ana tne' country
,at large eould'not be satistaetoryto the Egd-
iSes, ffepee aiehoagn on the ,.,r surlagti w
fhlhgs appear smooon ana acceptaple az
round ~ is NOT tne less lct sns ehe issi, st
ing ~ tne rs9Ical camp I,el
exhlbIted itself so clearly ana unmlstaKa
azl..sh a.s :.
lstence. HiHere was crislssI.9 s,u uss SuqiE a
one as arises IN the hrst quanrfeei q 9,ewty
married couple, when ~ ~ ls W De aeteF-
mined VINO shall tnerealter rue slae hogse
noNd Wants sa s I9i nlI1niess, 7. sseilnsie III
nesitation; on eltner SIDE WoqIa @ prove la.a, NY
10 the patty eNhiDluhg tsM iael wyl.io ,gu
yieldt fhe resniS 3usuues what '"e. psTe
always. Pgealele9 lhat- -lHe PaSsy .wo!qu II -Ltl
GTfnnt pnd not 'irant tAe parry he vas
eiiated, yfeided' succum9ed'
on we SAY toifqNlpg t1is sPeecn 70 the
committee ne transmitted 70 IL the ioliow1
lng 500 4 % a,b gi8 .8cg4 I,,JF1
etENTIieNlFS "a M 'T-PieaSe tnqtty tne Two
houses OF congress oi ny acceptance OF the
important trust when you nave just notl-
ned me- OF my eleGaon as presiaent 1t9 OF me
United states, ana say 20 them that u VIII
De my endeavor thqt they and thoSe VINO
elected them snail nave no. cause 10 regret
thelr Ell actlon; ~. ssie.l,,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
poetrp
LOVES RELIEF.

49,. !. = .ho,Ic dio
penevs q Ia sn1aa Ssao Wv w.v IA
u yoS nS S,,,, NJ - ~ ;,s worId contssns
SVru, IN ssiSsS rs,s s,,Sd nsn 4, nv breash
ns a.', ~ s,,o H. ~ sIslas ~ 5as1h
anu lrv rs AZ, h",S aIono NV vaina
ho,,o,,o ~ ,vara aaad
"a ~, ,,,or vs, lieoiSss bau,e s,,ould treaa.
otL,,S,'ina SShat ;ha ,oor ciod sSanced to be'
"a ,,o,',S Sn1 smdden ise heneatn tl,e touch
~ ~, 1, oye, i,vad n ilse so much,
ANa .hsnh oosir varn, tender trla IA thee.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

iHfHE HoTRL DIEU, the oldestof the hos
;pitsls in Paris dating from about the year
$50, will soon be entirely removed from its
0apcient site, and the spot that it occupies
will be converted into splendid square
facing the Cathedral Of Notre Dame. The
question of rebuilding the Hotel Dieu, has
been in agitatiohsince 17T2, when it suf-
fered from an extensive confagration hut
the place to which it should be removed
caused snch differences of opinion that
nothing was done. The contest was prin-
cipally between the advocates of a central
situation and5oneon the outskitts of Paris,
Within the last few years, it was resolved
to rebuild on the Isle de- Ia Cite in the
very centre Of Paris, and D large space of
ground was provided by the purchase and
demolition Of the old houses on the select
ed @teg It now reported that the new
Hotel Dieu will be completed in 1860. Sew
efal ofjthe ten paSilliohs which compose
the hospital edffice have already reached
to the height Of a third story; all the 9TH
ems have two floors entirely finished. There
will be eight court-yards between the diff
rferent wings Of the bGilding, and the east
eil1 and western sides are to be connected
by long gallery. ,,.f..,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

4 4 Thomost beaatifril Young ladyii Nadtid
Is 1Iarehal BeYrano's s.illegitimate daughter--
She 10 10 years old, and was educated In tho
choicest Parisian schools.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

The FIRE I'M NoRwicH, Conn, on Satur.
day, was the most disastrous known in that
city for many years, The block called
Apollo Hall, and two adjoining brick build
ings, were entirely Consumed, with most oi
their contents. Tho occupants were VII
liams Il Chester, dry goods; j. Willis,
clothing; Luke Hillard, halter; VIM. Nc.
Cune, billiard hall c-kbel Adams, boarding
house, and Offices add tenements. The
fire was FIRST discovered in Willis clothing
store, at about ] 30a. m, and spread rap.
idly after the doors were opened. WI.
liams a Chesterg.loss. estimated at 800.
600; insured for S60,000 The totol loss il
estimated at about 91OO. .00O
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

Gen. Murray Mcconnell, whose recent
murder at Jacksopyills, ILL.,, has produced 40
profound eenaatiob u the West, was the
FIRST man, II 10 said, TO appreciate and ems
courage the talxnt Of stephen A. Douglas.
II wasin his office that Douglas fret studied
the statesman during his entire political
career.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

Senator Morgan and Fenton, Of New
York, II Is said, have become friends.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
Z AsONri 1DogaAn lsfoNp 1Na sBosroN.-LA A

q AvL)NE ]DoDLAR STORE IN BOSTON. IA
Washingtonletter contains this paragraph:
The pbsurdly remarkable success Of the
Zone dollar store, which was recently de-
Sciibed in this correspondence" contlnties
unabated. and the youngsmen aiwho ven-
tured their capital Of $40, 900 in the enter
prise, must have doubled II in the very few
months in which they have been doing
business Yerylmsny articles which they
-etler Ton ONE dollar cost, .laneh- -aere then
that sum- while Ip9py, thipgs which are
aoIdfor theJsaInei AND ouht cost from ten I'd
fifty cents. The other day they displayed
lRbout one hundred hoop akiits
which we're offered at the unchange.
able price---0ne dollar A gentleman who
runs three dry goods stores, in the city
heard1hAtl the 1drtsf were offered for Galb
at the low price named and on investigat-
ing the matter found that theympst bqye
cost at least sl.75 apiece. He has about
seventy girls in higf employ, and, giving
them one dollar apiece,ihe sent them to
purchase The skirtS taking .gafe Thatl they
went in small sqpads, that the dollar store
proprietors might NOT co1lptelend the
scheme. Three hours Inter those skirts
were hanging mp Ia hisnstore, and since
that time they have oil been disposed
Of at twp dDllnIs apiece, heiAAlsinB d profit
OF one hnndred'per cent ~ spHggee 9asst 4