davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf.pnst Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, August SOP. M.
CorrRx.-Ro In good demand from the trade, and
the market firm yesterdays prices There sales
of 1900 bags Ttnnia 1000 do Haabe 100 do Par
thian $3.50 do Sympathy $50 HALEY private
For other kinds tho quiet, but stendy
CoTToNThe amount of business transacted In this staple
heavy and lower The saIss were only M bales Of which ISL
for spinning and 1853 speculation For future de-
livery duh and heavy the sales being 100
bales basis low middng for January at 2c and 400 do.
tfnne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

TIE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS IN NEW HAMP-
sHIRE.-The appointment by the Governor aud
Council Of Judge Bellows AZ Chief Justice and Mr..
Foster ar Associate Justlce OF the supreme Judicial
Court IN place OF Chief Justice Perley VINO retres
from the BENCH Will, we think, be very acceptable
Patriot, Sept. 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

FLOUR AND GRAIs-Receipts 10 792 bbs -four, 200 do.
meal 665 bushels wheat 7,6sf do. 726
4 do malt. The flour market dull and heavy,
but not generally lower. California -four was dull and
nominal the sales 1900 bbls For Southern -four
light but prices uncbanged sales $50
bbs Rye -four was steady and hrm with sales OF 5oo bbs
3s SO for Marphu caoric and IS SO for mixed Western We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

ark, on Monday, September 0, 1869, by the Rev. Pr
EDWARD Q. SHERIDAN, OF New YORK, to Miss Z. 10
FINEdAN, of Newark N. j.
TODD-MUNsON.-0 On Tuesday, September ., at 50
Thomas church, New Haven, Conn, by the Rev. DR..
Beardsev, LOUIS H. TODD, OF New York, TO KATIE
A., daughter Of Edwin b. Munson, Esq, OF New
Haven.
UPsON-vREELAND.--On wednesday, September 9.
by Rev. George F. Brown, ID. D., OF Trenton, N. J..
M. Vreeland, Esq, all OF Brooklyn E. d. No cards.
WHEELER-SLOAN.-AtC0 Cold Spring, on the Hud-
assisted by the Rev. DIR. N. II. Schenck, SAMUEL G.
WHEELER, Jr.. to ISABELLA NJ, daughter OF the late
James M. Sloan,
g. at st. AIMS church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. N. II.
SchencI d.. d.. CORNELIUS WILBouR TO MARY ALICE
daughter of BENJAMIN Dunnlng, all OF BROOKLYN. NO
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09


0ENrLEMRr-ln emineuty practical In its pur-
suits az the present institutions like have peculiar
Joyng agreeable change and from the abors OF
daily e tey cultivate and expand the intellect and enlarge
the sphere OF knowledge
am glad therefore, 10 find Mechanics Institute estab.
shed In ST. john and have much pleasure in accedng
your request that should be placed the roll OF its
honorary members, the its members cherish
feelings OF loyalty and attachment person
OF Most Gracious Sovereign which you give
IN becoming terms
have 10 thank you for the complimentary manner In
which refer 10 past and ia
safely you that no effort shall be wanting my part
10 deserve the good opinion you have formed by faithful
discharge the important duties committed my
Lady Young grateful Tor the eongratqstions you &C
heartily ocr her andfor the eafnesness o your wishes o
her health and happiness JOHN YOUNG.
The breakfast complimentary 10 his Excellence
TOOK place at the Skatlng RINK at TWO O'Clock IN the
afternoon The interior Of the edihce was hand
somely decorated, and numerous notices OF loyalty
and welcome depended from the walls. Colone
Thurgar, the chairman or the committee, occupied
the head Of the table having on his right the Cover
nor General and Lady Young aud on his LETT IN
Lieutenant Governor and Mr.. Tilley, the Provincfa
Secretary, After the tables had undergone ga
liant attack the form OF the chairman was seen
arse, and II was evident that the sentiments wer
about TO commence. The "QueeBn and the "Princ
Oi Waesn were toasted first, Of course, aud after TN
cheers which followed had died away Colone
1burgar said he should name one who, a
private gentleman, was eminently distinguishes
both at home and abroad (Cheers.) TDey wer
proud TO see his Excellency and Lady Young at tina
board. tCheers.) His Excellency's visit 10 on
province and city, during which he could not bu
iearn much OF our material resources ana our wants
fitted TO be OF essential service TO u.s. and he SIN
cerey trusted that his EXcelency would be please,
with the reception, sincere and heartfelt, which al
classes In this community desired TO extend TO him
both in his personal and offcal capacity, and more
especially IS the representative OF our Queen
tCneersj He gave the Health OF the Governor Ger
eraL Dir John young,n and believed they would o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

The business OF the Illinois Central Railway K
August, 1860, was as follows
LAND DEPARTMENT..
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
aMillimery aud gress Making.
PLAIN SEWING and MACHINE STITCHING
MRS. j. A. WILSON

WISHES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. 15 Washing
ton street to No. Is Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
Sewing Machine. Having been at first class work
for number of years, she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Children's I'm
derclothing. Also, Children's French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her,
By leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue, Mrs Wilson VIII call on the ladies for their
orders in the evening. ms 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-21
DRESS MAKING.

MISS NJ. & J. HIGGINS would inform the 10
INI dies of Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad street to 2i2 Broad street, where
they are always ready to wait upon their customers
and feel fully competent to do all kinds of work
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch Cutting, Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice. a201m*
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

had all this time suffered severely drawing
up aleg now and then, and slipping hot
brandy and water with grated ginger in It,
When we tasted our very mock-turtle
soup, and were instantly seized with symp-
toms of some disorder Stimulating apo
plexy, and occasioned by the surcharge OF
nose and brain with lukewarm dish-water
holding in solution sour flour, poisonous
condiments, and (say) seventy-hvo per cent.
of miscellaneous kitchen stuff rolled into
balls, we're inclined to trace his disorder to
that source On the other hand, there was
"a silent anguish upon him too strongly re-
sembling the results established within
ourselves by the sherry to be discarded
from alarmed consideration, Again: we
observed him, with terror, to be much
overcome by our soles being aired in a
temporary retreat close to him while the
waiter went out (aG We conceived) to see
his friends And when the curry made its
appearance he suddenly retired in great
disorder.
In fine, for the uneatOble part Of this lit
tle dinner (as contradistinguiahed from the
uDdrinkable) we paid only seven shillings
and sixpence each. And Bullhnch and |
agreed unanimously that no such ill-ser-
we'd, disappointed, ill.cooked, nasty little
dinner could be got for the money any
where else under the sun, With that COM
fort to our backs, we turned them on the
dear old Temeraire, the charging Temer-
aire, and resolved Tin the Scottish dialect)
to gang nae mNir to the fabby Temeraire.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
j1oetry.
OUR CIvILIzERs.
BY oroRNE W. nuseAr.


The brOnzed and stalwart pioneers,
Who swing the axe and guide the pioWi
Are civillzers and the peers
OF men who lift the laureled brow
The echo OF their labor cheers,
The solitudes where forests bow
Before their wand; and future years
Shall see their star unclouded glow.
The music of thelr labor thrills
The lietening leaves OF forests old,
And wakes the wlerd and sombre Hills
Where the unhlndered streamlets r0lleu,
Which turn the wheels Of humning mills,
In valleys filed with green and gold,
Where FORCES blaze and commerce MIS-
Our homes with blesslngs manifold
Inventors skilled OF wOndrous art
Reform the race, and help TO swell
The triumphs of the head and heart;
They love their tasks of toll so well
That nature kindles thoughts that start
And In her softest whispers tell
The secrets, which are kept apart
From the duh tortoise in his shell
They added TO our searching eyes,
The telescope with which we trace
The wonders OF the spangled skies,
They gave unto grateful race,
The messenger Of flame which flies,
Swift as thonght through realms OF space
Aud the paved path of steel which Hes
Where steeds OF steam In harness race,
They hewed down the vast Wilderness,
And made ii blossom white and red,
They gave us tho plow TO bless
Ourlarders with abundant bread
They gave us the printing press
That minds which hnngered might be fed
They made the hours of labor less-
Aud now the hand obeys the head
These are the times the prophet sought
With eager eyes, and prayers, and tears,
For now the thieves ara ruled by thought
And brutal men must bow to seels
In church and school nation taught
OF Justice; In the future years
Shall think Of miracles they wrought,
Whose brains and hands were pioneers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
ManfIl III 9ittle.
" Personal Items.
Al d playing in Now oAOaul

f F Pel's0nhl 1UelilSs
0ha,gsan ,a,ola yIn,, in Now Osloaus.
p,.,.o,,
--fDf. Hnntlngtonsls the seyohth Dishop
chosen rom Boston.
Dickens ID 10 berrade President of the
Midland Counties Institute.
rho rnhlishar Chomhers bas been ohos-
nm Iva provnst of Fdinbnroh
=" .to' = io'S'' y
Henry Morley is editing, about the ten
thousanth reprint OF Adaisoh oPeo'A'o''f
Mary Scharf has applied for divorce
In st. Louis, after lust a month OF welded
bliss. -
,oa5ss a. IN. .,4.o,i. .csin ,o,,,or
prt the nnbiic hcing now nm 10 snnH de-.
Elnaa "a ba ,ah,ea i'
H W - .,n, "rPoo ,ne ~
Martin Mtlmore has done statuette OF
poyernor ALndreyh represenllng INN as TO-
ceiving the battle-ha8s OF massachusetts.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe meniohs herself
as the chair-0.d,l of sOme committee, Howe
absurd
e,oru Tho sorlrtor boa IN nross IN Rain.
a.e rr'sp ..
ppu5tSnl p5S 'SiuNi' Vi po'N''
= i'anN Z.
Al aNors GiiGc sV1aGi tn ~, S prasIdnnt na nv
.ellpiatos p..' Sn, n ,at AZ ~ a,E"
pspoN'e "in. 'u'''''e -v' ." $50,
An unpublished novel ~ eugene sue
found among hls papers, IL ABOUT 10 % pup
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
J Prauls In Sewing size.

The sharp eyes of the worlds detec-
tives have been diverted from their inves-
legations of ''false weights, ,"'adulterated
drugs" 90, to the confederation ofrauds
in siH. Almost every one, and in fact
we think it safe to say every one who has
been retail purchaser of silks, has been
ignorant Of the fact that they have often
been deceived with regard to their pur7
chases; for instance when they have paid
for spool of silk containing 100 yards if
they had have taken the trouble to meas.
ure it they would probably have found it to
fall far short of the length represented and
the same result would BIZ found In silk sold
by weight
Silk sold by the weight isaiulterated
during the process Of dyeing, The silk,
as purchased from the importers, ia sold ut
sixteen ounces to the pound, it ls then in
the raw state, In the process OF boiling q
gum is dissolved, which reduces its weight
by about four ounces to the pound. In
this state it is given to the dyer, who, in
order to make the II ounces equal to l6 or
Is, and sometimes 20 ounces, as the case
may be, he adds gum to the dyeing solu-
ton which increases in proportion the
weight Of the silk. 'H
In spool silk, where there are a certain
number OF yards to spool, the deception
is practiced by winding the silk at first
loosely and the outside layers smooth and
polished. In winding the silk loosely much
more space is occupied than in winding it
tight Another method OF deception is to
make the barrel of the spool considerably
larger than is necessary, and it conse-
quently takes less silk to cover it The in
vestlgators made several purchases OF sew
ing silk Of different manufacturers, and
they were all found to fall short in weight
or length, except that manufactured By the
Oneida community, which was found in
most cases even to exceed the length or
weight represented -Erening Wisconsin.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

"A Are occurred in Chicago on Tuesday
evening at No. 81 State street. The flames
made rapid headway for short time, but
were subdued by food OF water from the
engines, The building was damaged to the
extent of 1000, which Is covered by insnr-
ance. The occupants, Messrs Childs Broth
ers, auctioneers; Jacob Dalins, and NJ. Vein
stein, clothtors; Fl. f. Philipa, Yankee notion
dealer; A, Day & Co., paper collar manufaC-
turers, all suffered in the aggregate to the
amount of $50, 900 or thereabouts, They are
nrnbnhlY fully inRnrel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

WETAKR pleasure in calling attention Il
the medicines advertised in our paper by ]
N. Harris 4 Co.. Of Cincinnati. Perry Davis
Pain Killer is well known TO the public, ah(
noeda no recommendation from us, 40 III
good qualities In all cases have been con
Stantly tested ALIENS LuEo BALaAf 10 nov
acknowledged 10 be one Of the best cougl
and lung medicines offered 10 tho public
With these two good preparations in you
house, to take In time OF need, you will aav,
many adoctor's bill 1QHN 3l p1ig
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

AN EXCITING scene occurred the other
day at AlcazNr, in Spain. Mile. Rose Sa-
qui, rope dancer, was performing some
jugglery feats, balancing daggers, lighted
torches, &c, on the tight rope, when sud
denly the cry, Your on fire" arose
from the audience. A piece of burning
stuff from one Of the lighted torches had
fallen on her head and set her long hair on
fire. With one foot on the iron rope and
the other in the air, the woman did not
lose her presence ofmind She passed her
hand over her clothes and felt nothing =
'In your hair - cried the excited people.
Mile, Saqui understood. and carrying her
hand to her head rapidly stiaed the fire =
She then continued her performance AZ il
nothing had happened. BILL. ..-..u
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

A distinguished Methodist minister and
prominent Temperance Lecturer once Ie-
marked that go whero no would, from OF Q
end Of tho country to the other, he hardly
ever failed TO find PLANTATION BlrrERs, aua
while no condemned the practice OF usinQ
these Bite, 3 too freely, he could not conscl.
entiously say that he would discard them
from the side-board, for he had himself expe.
rienced beneficial results from their use, and
that, from long and. close observation, he
was convinced that whom need moderate :,
and as medicine oxclusvoly, they we're All
that was recommended. AT tho samo time
no warned his hearers not to phil the cork
too often, for they ware far too pleasant a
tonic 10 trifo with.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

' OS SATURDAY tho senate at Washington
agreed to the amendment made by the
house to the Joint resolution respecting the
provisional governments OF Virginia Mis-
sissippi, and Texas. The subjoined is the
resolution as passed:
"ReSOleed That the persons now hold.
ing offices in the provisional governments
Of Virginia and Texas. who cannot take the
oath presented by the act TO prescribe the
oath Of Office &c, approved July 20, 1866,
shall be, on the passage OF this resolution,
removed theTefrom, and their places shall
be filled by the district commanders, by
the appointment Of persons who can take
such oath pOuiied; that the provisions Of
this resolution shall not apply 10 persons
who, by reason of the removal of their dis
abilities, shall have been qualified for any
Office TO bo taken by persons from Whom
legal disabilities shall have been removed
provided (tTtig; that this resolution shall
not 90 into effect until 30 days after its pas.
sage, and that the provisions Of this resolu.
ito are hereby extended to the state Of
Miusssippi."
II Grant expects TO have peace in those
states by any such legislation as this he |,
q man Of less capacity that the little he hal
said on political subjects would indicate.
The enforcement of the resolution viii
bring about in Virginia, Missiassippi, anC
Texas such atrocities ag are now daily oc
curing in Arkansas and Tennessee, and II
some portions Of Missouri, II We MAJ
credit the reports Of correspondents Of rad
ical newspapers in Arkansas the mon II
that state whoNre engaged in the rebellion
would be entirely justified in organizinG
and arming military force and extermin
ating Clayton and his militia. The latte
arc nothing more OF less than gangs 0
murderers and robbers and they are com
missioned TO try offences against the civi
law bY military court
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

in q Very novel Woy from t NJ the nepi pspmmit Of he
Sierra Nevadas. party of capitalists have
constructed an ice house capable of holding
800 or 800 tons Of ice, near the Pacific Rail-
road track. From stream on tho hillside
above flume has been run to the top of the
ice house, where the water is allowed to fall
in small Jets OF spray into the building be-
low. In this manner they expect to gradu-
ally form mass of solid ice, which will fill
the entire building. fstf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

e AL1TrLE SCRATCH, or a eight cut, from In
attention, often 10 productive ofseripue con.
sequences. An efiectual remedy 10 found In
Redding's RUSSIA SALvE, known as the boat
application for burma, scalda, ChilblAins, Bole,
old sores, aud all Diseases Of the sldn. Sold
everywhere. BY mail SO cents box. RKD.
pNo& Co., Boston, and COLLINS, Bnos., III.
InuIa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
Extract rom report Of Farmors' Club, n, y, 1857

Extract nom report Of FaFmers' Club, n Y, 1857.
"W WAsHINa MACHINES. VIM d. Osborn
asks: viii the Club give us ta opinion OF
washing machlnesf Ia II eoonomyto pay
fourteen dollarb for ono OF Doty's machines ,
Will ii wash farmers clothes clean and not be
too hard work for the wemen2 Washing
machines have 10 generally proved to be
failures that am afraid Of throwing away
my money upon one.H
SoLoS ROBINSON If you had TO pay ten
times the money you mention, II would be the
best Investment you ever made upon your
farm. But you must not have that alone.
Get the Universal Clothes-W -Wringer with II,
and your wife and children will rise up and
call you blessed. For they will find your
Washing made easy" They are sold by
X. G. BRowNlNo, General Agent,
92 Cortlandt Street, n. Y.
| a Hp A co. 1860. B mos.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
Great western Compound Company.

CAPITAL STOCK $5e,00O.- Organized Septenl-
beT 18th, lSG8.-The above company was Or
ganized for the purpose Of bringing before
tho world con pound which WAS found in
obscurity. The stockholders having seen
for some time past the great efficacy and al
most universal power Of this medicine over
any form Of the following diseases, came for
ward and furnished the necessary capital to
bring it before the world, embued not only
with the sanguine hope but with the expert
mental knowledge that 1t must speedily su-
percede all remedies for those diseases, and
supply the great and increasing necessity
which suffering humanity has long since de-
m4nded, but looked fori In vain. The diseases
referred to are coughs, colds, whooping
cough, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and con-
sumption. II IL a natural impulse Of the
heart that when wo see In every periodical
throughout the land, remedies recommended
10 cure all diseases that we are afflicted with,
that the motive Ia not so much to benefit the
afflicted as il Ia 10 enhance the interests OF
the venders OF those medicines, We regret
to cay that such an impulseis too well found
ed. This misfortune teAds to operate against
q truly valuable medicine, but time will over
come this prejudice and place each remedy
in that position that it's merits demands
From every part OF the country We arc re-
ceiving stacks Of letters saying, in a hun
dr0d duefent IorlnH Your medicine meote
the great demand OF the Age, and We sell
more OF your preparation than all othoI
cough remedies combined, The demand IL
| becoming 40 great that we are daily increas.
ing our facilities for Us mdnytdchTe. To
meet the demands OF those. who cannot pro-
cure the medicine OF druggists in their vi
cinity We offer to send TO any address in the
United States, enclosing us $500, ak dollar
bottles, and II the medicine does not give al
tho satisfaction we claim in our circulars ac-
conpanying oach bottle, We will cheerfnlly
refund the money We are compelled al
thirty days. but We will continue to send Out
to new druggists, who have not sold oul
medicine before, small stock ON commits
sion, providing, alwaya, that they take tht
necessary pains to sell II to their customers
Address an commurications TO GREAT YVES
TERN COMPOUND Co., Omro, Wie, ....g.t.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10

The PunEsT AND CHEAPEST Con LIVER on
In the world manufactured from fresh,
healthy liyors. upon tho sea shore; IL is per-
fectly pure and bweet. Parties who have
once. taken II can take no other, Ask for
| "Hazards and CaswollIs Cod Liver OIL" man
ufactured by CABWELL, HAZARD a. Co.,
New York Sold by all druggists.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
vulihtaI.
The minority Party of the Country.

An imnreaaion too oenerallv nrevaila
ova,, ,,,oi,-, s3I 5on,ocyote tbot Gon Gran,
uas % choso,a p,ssiJent over sinv Sevmonr
Inv an , ovsrvh alm;ne, , msiority of the wboIo
vota os tha naonIa - sha fInited statea
This IL a mistake es anv one NAV ascertain
for b;mseif Who viii ,refer 10 the tabnlar
statemants ns Tho Total vote 40 nuhlisbed in
anv Of the almanacs Of 1s69 Tn four Of
the statesZl lFIo,ida AI;ssissinpi. Teyas and
Viroinia- -the neonIe we're denied the
privilege of voting. In the REMAINING states
the totSls of the official result arc as foI-
fows: ~ ~
Far Grant qs7as6,
For Seymour ~ !. 2,els'si2
-~af - -
Majority Tor Grant Grant, ,;,,;.ix,,,..',, x; sss' wv
IN tle locr su'les Whlch were uehleu pl'f-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
A sYsopss of Secretary Mccullough

A SYNOPSIS of Secretary McCullough's
report says M
"The Secretary congratulates tho country
that the national finances are in good con
dition, and that the nation has not suiieer
for the present commercial year from and
expensive credit system, based on too re-
dundant currency. Economy In public and
private business interests has diverted in
duBtry into healthy channels; and no be-
lievos that with proper financial legisla-
ton. revision Of the tariff, and tho modi-
6cation Of oertain portions Of the internal
revenue lava tho path 10 specie -pnymentG
may bo reached though no IL opposed 10
naming, by legislation, any time iorrosuin.
ing, and declores that nothing can be
gained by a forced resumption, The fund.
Ing Of tho public debt he regards as one
step towards resumption"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-10
Nd. YN.

MAGNOLIA WATER Superior TO tho best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
tho price.