davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

no RENT, TnAT DEsIK e
DWELLING HOUSE. No. 90 Coming treet
containing seven square rooms two attlcs, pantry,
kitchen, and al necessary ou buildings; immediate
possessioU gwen. Fur particulars apply ut No
GEORGE >IREET. sw January 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03
The prspriesoc aaso offers Sor sale

The prsprlssoc aaso offers toc sale.
BOTTLED WINES AUD LIQUORS,
Inpsrsoa and bottled hs himself. ez.sssaly fsr mo
dieinu use Each Dest3s has his ssras&te Of he eD
rity. tDoLftt9 WobFE: F.
February q IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

90 P1sE-srRKET, REV YORK..
November 81, 1907.
UpoLrHo WOLFE, Esq, Pfesent:
Dear SRI have mtdea oheluioal examination OF
saupls of your Schiedam ~oLnapps, with tho ia
,ont .f determining II auy foreign or injurious sub
etancs had beeu added TO th SIMPLE disIed spirits.
Ths examination has resulted Ia the conclusion
nat tho sample contained no POISONOUS or hArnful
.dui1ture. have uctA unable TO discover any
trace oil tho delstorious substance, wieh are en-
ployed in the adaltera,ien Of liquorH. would not
hesitate 10 use myself or To rscornn nd 10 others,
Tor medicinal purposes, the SohiedsHn sshnapps as
nm excellent aud urobjectiopablo variety OF gin.
Very respectfully yours,
fSieuedl CHaS. A. sEELY, Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

Ifeel bound to say, that regard yeur SohnapP
AZ beng in oyeiy respect pre-saainently pure, and
deserving OF medical patronage At nil events it is
the psreet possible article of Holland Gin hereto
ters ostains so. and az. such may be safsly pr,
soribcd by physicians
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

ITO RENT, THAT LARGE STORE, No.
j 6S Droad-street, lately occupied by Mr.. Biram
Harris with long store IN the rear. aud the second
story OF same building recently fitted up for Offices
ALSO,
The REsrDENCE in st. Philip p-street. next but one
north of st. Patrick's Church
Apply to WIN. q. DAWSON,
Real Estate Agent,
Febru,rv rs No. 6S Brond-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

tn RENT, IN THE WESTERN PART
of the sity, near tho line Of street oars. u suit
Of three ROOMS. With storeroom. Kitchen. servants
room. wood aud coal house. Apply on the premises.
No. S8 uontaxus-strset to
February 70 6 T. GRANGE SlhONS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-03

NIO RENT, THE STORE AND kEsI-
DRNCE, corner Of King and Lamboll-st eets
Inquire OF P. O'D0ENELL. on the next Lot north
nj III, abyn February ~
----------.-ao~ ~, Dnr O,, ruo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
L0Na ISLAND.

THE RoCKAwAY RAILRoAD.-The branch Of the
South Side Railroad having for its terminus Far
Rockaway, and which has been kept so long in
vexatiOus litigation, has at length reached compile
ton, and to-day Will be formally opened to the
public.
FOUND ON THE BEACH.-0n Tuesday morning the
corpse Of well-drcssed man was found on the south
beach, opposite Centre Moriches, Long Island. The
head and hands were missing, and the body was in
an advanced state of decomposition. 1t Is supposed
to he the body OF o man named Jackson, q resident
OF Brooklyn, who was drowned from yacht near
Fire Island several weeks SINCE
FATAL DROWNING CASUALTY AT HUNTERS POINT
On Sunday night the wife OF Captain Alfred Durfee,
OF the canalboat Byron Wiley, returned to the
boat after the crew had retired and is supposed to
have been slightly intoxicated from the fact that
she went below and secured a comforter and pillow
and returned to the deck, where she lay down to
Sleep and during the night rolled off and was
drowned. On Monday her corpse was found float
ing near the dock, and was made last TO await the
arrival # Coroner Seibs. An inquest was held, and
averdct Of accidental drowning rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
THE ninth REGIMENT EXCURSION.
The Ball mt Stamford, Coun.--Departure
and Return 10 This City.


A vast crowd assembled in Stamford on Tuesday
night 10 participate in the ball and promenade con.
cert at Seeley's Hail. and the streets were lined with
well dressed people from oil parts OF the State. I'm
uonted hustle prevailed In the hotels and other
places OF public resort. The large hail was very
much crowded, but the weather fortunately was
quite cool. Grafulla's Ninth regiment band gave
the signal for the opening OF the ball at eight
O'Clock, which was at once commenced with spirit.
The scene at nine O'Clock was exceedingly ant
mated and the CAV uniforms OF the men OF the Ninth
contrasted with the rich dresses OF the very many
beautiful ladies' present with most pleasing effect
The men wore white trousers instead OF the regu-
laton blue having changed that part or the uniform
after the dress parade In the afternoon.
During the progress OF the bah number or
gentlemen from the Americas Club arrived from
Greenwich. They established their headquarters In
large room IN the Stamford House, where they
Kept open house for oil corners, and from thence
maue occasional plunges into the whrlIng crowd OF
e%cled and pleased dancers All the municipal
AUTHORITIES, every prominent person IN tile town
anu number OF officers OF the National Guard OF
new oIk were present at the ball About twelve
O'CLOCK the assembly was sounded, aud the regiment
formed IN the street in front OF the Stamford House.
Gems and then took up the lire of march for the
steamboat Stamford on which II embarked at one
o'clock
From FIRST 20 last the excursion OF the Ninth reql.
ment TO Stamford was properly conducted aud gave
entire satisfaction.
The command arrived at the foot Of Twenty.eichth
street. East river about three O'Clock and was at
once daembarked and marched 10 the armory IN
West Twenty-sixth street. where II was eismissed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Eclkford vs.. IryingtOn.

The spunky young Jerseymen from Irvington
visited the Union grounds yesterday afternoon to
play the return game OF their match with the cham
pions-Eckfords. The lrvington nine looked some
what natural with Crawford and Stockman in it.
The game as a whole was very fair, but, although
several specimens OF brilliant fielding were given
and some very safe hitting was done, 1t was
quiet easy, good-natured AFFAIR. 1t was evil
dent from the beginning that the Eckfords
would come out victorious, and this some
what lessened the interest or excitement that
might otherwise have been created. Treacey made
two very ne catches Of foul bounds after hard runs.
Eaton made brilliant nv catch at centre neld
the veocipede track, from Hodes' bat; he was
Obliged TO lean back, strike the ball up with one
hand and then catch 1t as 1t came down again.
6tockman showed that there was some OF the old
play left in him yet; and Crawford likewise. III.
Campbell was az fatal as ever on the base. and H.
Campbell pitcher, and afterwards at right field,
distinguished himself Farrow as catcher also de-
serves mention or the Eckf0rds 1t Is scarcely ne
cessary to particuarze other than to mention that
Patterson seemed to De oil over the field, catching
everything that could be caught. The score OF the
game ~ as fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
Marine Dipasserg.

BARK Aueusrr tNa), Ehrhard from Newcastle, r ruu,
S On ssy NE S y.ss on he a al a e
and broagh. to ths port s the Steamship China Captain
sisa:a us n
revolving gale of terrific character accompanied BY fu
rous blew away All the canvas which was set at the
with everything movable deck strained the hull badly,
causing the vessel to leak at an alarming rate,
such extent to render pumping anlosi useless en-
other alternative than abandon the vessel which
cordngy done Several vessels passed close to which al
seemed to attract their attention On Tho sd ali hands, ten
Captain Sn ss s
sequence o. having an nscency Of water was Obliged to
Liverpool o aS I po Esf
this means 70 return the sincere thanks Of himself ana
sns S1p e Of the pcs S " 81
their respective vessels
BARK STELLA, ashore at Deal Nj rcmains In same posi-
soSr ida Grant. and viii load .cSr Ellen Jane along
IL hopes Of saving vessel and cargo Il the weather remains
favorable At last accounts the vessel had made no water
before reported los. while sCns into Tams a.
was In all respects FIRST class vessel She was insure on
te gsSs snS %
England $l6oo} Mepnns Sisoco Boston Lloyd $Go
siCS6S; asieSsSis', siScS fniis, siclgo; siss snd
Leather Ss000 Delaware Mutual Of Phaoelphia $2e oo
S9000Oi Pacific Of Franc.cc $4,000 Narrasansoi Of
sS SS MnSs 5000 Salem
Mutual, $4,000 Total $2S0,0oo.
.ns ,s ss from Jps g $
After Sns pig Sa sss ssm s o. ss *,
sunk in II fee. OF water.
soHR RrsrLgse, Barter at Boston from Phlade pha,
ports tbAi when 90 caDes Of Delaware seaman named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
80
ECsTCHEsTCR COUNTY.

EXCISE MATTERS, Before Justice Hauptman, ct
Morilsania, yesterday, some twenty retail liquor
dealers arragned, at the instance OF the prose-
cutting attorney for the Board OF Excise, charged
with violation of the statute IN selling without
license. Nearly all OF the parties confessed judy
ment and paid the usual fine, thereby enriching the
county treasury about $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
CRICKET.
81. George W.. New York.

The first match game Of the season between these
two clubs was played, or rather begun, yesterday
on the grounds OF the 81. George Club In the vi.
entity OF Hudson City. II will be remembered that
the New Workers challenged the ST. George some
time ago TO play a match game, and the contest
begun yesterday was the result OF the challenge.
When the play was first opened the odds we're In
favor OF the New York Club but long before the
close OF the st. Georges FIRST innlng-the New
Workers having been sent TO the bat at the start
things began TO look very blue for them. The bat.
ting on both sides was very good, but the st.
Georges fielding was superior TO that OF their oppo-
nents. The game Will be continued to-day when
probably, the New Workers may change the com.
plexlon OF things materially. The following ia the
score OF the first inning:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
Yachting Notes.

The yacht Cuickstep Of Albany, arrived here yes
terday ON her annual cruise. Her destination is
New London.
For the Union regatta OF the Bayonne Yacht Club
the following entries outside OF the club have been
made;-The Lille, Edith r. Gage, Ethalind, Blue
Bell and onward, OF the Columbia Yacht Club; Flya.
way, OF the Atlantic; Niagara, Phantom, Sophia
Onward and the Muskodeed, OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, and the Mollie, OF the Oceanic other
entries VIII be made before the time OF closing on
the 3l6t inst. Yachts must be in line or the Club
House at hall-past eleven O'Clock and report for
their numbers on arrival The measurement OF the
several yachts canvass, &c.) must be sent TO the
Secretary, Thomas Harrison, 81 Cortland street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

al out before he had succeeded IN
and the latter, after adding five to his
e6unt was neatly bowled out by Gibbes
kie play was stopped Higham and Vase were
t6e bat the former with one run in his fSvor.
INorley's batting, as VIII be seen by the sc.re was
the feature 81 tne aaS tp psy ns efS ne was
the bat between wickets, the delight Of the New
Workers was Of course unbodnded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
NEWBUaG.

DROWNING CAsUALTY.-On Tuesday night Jacob
Wurts, commander Of q coal barge lying at the
works of the Pennsylvania Coal Company In this
city, was drowned in the river with his infant child
In his arms. He was stepping from his own boat to
another when he missed his footing and fell between
the two. Some comrades rescued .he child, but
Wurts was drowned. lie belonged Ia some place on
the Erie Canal In the western part of the State and
leaves wife and three children. A verdict Of ac-
cidental drowning was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
posTposEhiaT or the RACE BETWEEN AMERICAN GIRL AND
MOUNTAIN BOY At CATSkll.

HUDSON N, Y, July %, 1860.
The race announced 10 come OF tomorrow be.
tween American Girl and Mountain Bog will not
take place for unexplained reasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

Home rnns--Treacey, j.
Bases on called bas-Lines,1.
Left after clean hs--H Campbell, Greaihead, Lines,
]; FaTow Eaton 2; Crawford, stoctnnn, Total, 8.
Patterson J.; Martin, u Hodes, Beach, i; Treaeey 1;
Egg or, i-total, g.
Fly catchcsH Campbell, a. Farrow, .; Eaton, Great
head, Crawford Iota, TO- Patterson, O: Egger, 2;
Nelson Hodcsi il Beach, !; Treacey, Il Pinkham, l;
Foul pound catchcs-Farrow, 2; Treaccy, Q; Allison, 1;
Hodes, l.
Catches third strike-Hodcs,2.
Base playful ont by NJ. Campbell, 6; Crawford, Q;
NJ. Canpbsl /; ktockman,6 Put ont BY Allison, .; Pat
terson Nelson total assisted by Patterson, 81 Mel
son, 2; Beach, Ii Fgeer, e.
Out on ,uls-frvngton, 8 times; Eckford, umea
ecorsrs- Messrs Williams and Watson.
Umpire Mr.. r. Tion OF the Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn.
Time OF game hours and ~ minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

'nn rises ....... So Moon RISES. .eve 10 SO
sun Sets. ....... 10 High water. ...eve IL 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
BELOW.

Ship La Gloirs r) Graham from Liverpool June ~ eva.
boarded by pilot boat Perkins, NO 3D. July 26 In lat d 90
Ion 81 So.
Bark Chile Cof Yarmouth, Ns), from Cardiff.
SAILED.
Steamships Cuba, Liverpool; Idaho do Rapian savan.
nah Saragossa Charleston VIM Clvde Wilmington, NC.
Wind at sunset s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

CLEARED.

Steamship Idaho (Br), Cutting Livcrpool-wmians 4
0uion
steamship Tripoh OBJ, Lie Messurier Liverpoo-Chas
Francklyn.
Steamship Paraguay Orb Dixon, London-Howand As.
pinwal.
&Co.
stcsmship saragossa Ryder, Chareston-A Leary
steamAhip VIM r Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington NC-James
Hand.
Steamship Bristol. Wallace, Philadelphia Hand v-
Wood.
Ship Daniel Marcy, Ross, San Francisco Sutton e Co.
Bark Princess (Br), Thomas, Glasgow-J Macarthur.
Bark Tclns (Norw), Gresetsen, Riga-Funch Edye Co.
Bark valkyra (Br) Mckenzie, Pictou-D McCOl.
Brig Shasta, Brown, Vaencta-Jas Borland 4 Co.
Brig NJ Rowland, Rowland, Gibraltar Henry 4 Co.
Brig Conquerall (Rrl Allen Martnique-J Edmson Co.
Brig T II A Pitt tBr), Hutchns, Standardization 4
Co.
Brig Saxon (Br), Green, Sc Johns MFR Currie
Brig Cyclone Frisbee B0ston--S Loud co.
schr Marion Gage Sheppard, Norfolk-N L McCready 4
Co.
Schr Sparkling Sea, Rose Aexnndria--Baker Dayton
Schr FArthemius, Mitchell, Elizabethport- Rich
ardson.
schr l. Leonard, Bunker Baltic Staples Co.
Scrr Ocean PEARL Carver, Newbnryport n Weinberg
sIoop Deception, Titus, Providcnce-H Jackson Co.
Cleared 97h-sbp Marlborough (Br), Armstrong, Liver
pool mot Antwerp)-Snow Burgess.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22

a TELEGRAM says that the late disaster
at Avondale l2@yes 7$ widows and l54
fathtrless children. Just think Of that IS
The result Of parsimony and lack of fore
sight The cash receipts for their bene.
fit so far are $40 7al 70. The treasurer
Of the Avondale relief fund at philadel-
phia has received $i7 800. The dona Iions
10 the fund in New York and Brook lyn
exceed $4,000; they ought to be eight
times as large. In this connection we
might men lion that, according to Wilks.
barre dispatch, the Miners Union unhes
itatingly states that no one believes the
fire at AvondAle mine was tho work of an
lncendiary, They regard such report
as subierfugc TO turn he pubic mind
from the responsibility resting on the
railroad company
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22

REGIsrRY OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS. "A
new act, requiring Probate Judges to keep
q record Of the births and deaths reported
to them, was passed by the Legislature,
and took effect on the 30th of April last. I.
The duty of making the reports upon
which the Probate Ju lges are to cOnstr act
their records, devolves upon township and
ward assessors, upon physicians and mid
wives, upon cergymen and sections, and
upon parents of children. Persons reru-
sing or neclecting 70 perform any duty
imposed upon them by the act, are liable
to penalty of sSn dollars The object
contemplated by this law is of the high
est Importance, and should be attained If
possible. We should have rs reliable
records Of births and deaths, as we have
of marriages.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22
What iS the MOtter pith
the PeODIe?

A "Laborer" writes to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer as follows: ,'
Aye, what is the matter with the
people, that they will not turn out
to listen to the Radical speakers ?
Taxi tax tax
We have been cheated, defrauded;
had false promises held out. The
Chicago Platform promised to pay
bonds, according to the letter and
spirit of the law. The letter and
spirit saidi "Lawful money of the
United States Boutwell, and Sher-
man now say gold.
Down goes property up goes
interest and bonds.
Tax tax | tax
Yes, but Pendleton opposed the
war, and is now against negro suf-
frage is in favor of the Southern
whites being equal to the negroes.
Very well, we know all that But
can not starve ourselves and fami.
lies to enrich the bondholder. No
time to spare to listen to the agents
of bondholders. If we do, can't
pay twelve per cent interest. Must
work hard or starve.
Tax tax taxi
Boutwell, has given four hundred
thousand dollars last month to the
sweet-scented bondholders. Can't
20 to the meeting. Must work hard
to pay that.
Tax tax tax
He will give another four hund-
red thousand merit month. No time
to 90 to the meeting Must work
hard and sell COW and pigs to pay
that present. uor. ma
Tax tax! tax m
My rich bondholding neighbor is
sending seven children to school,
end 1 have hard work to pay for it.
Tax tax tax eIW rn
Another bondholder has q son in
the lunatic asylum another in the
deaf and dumb; another in the
blind, and [ havc to pay--in gold
Can't 60 to the meeting
Tax tax tax ..E
Another neighbor is loaning mon
ey at twelve per cent. Says it is
fine times, But / find fine labor to
pay the interest. No idle time
Cant 60 to tho meeting.
Tax tax taxI 'd l1g
Now, Mr.. Bohdholdcr, lot nc
whisper to you to bo easy in your
demands. Let mp little. Take
the greenbacks without Boutwell's
additional present. Or else, Ms
Shafer, the Temperance lecturer,
Gays, on the evening of the October
election, "You will hear 6otnetlibS
drap."
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22

LOOK TO YoUa INTEREST Before you
spend your money, always visit the we'll
known Dry Goods House of ] s. HAwE
first Mr., HAWK left for the city on
Tuesday night for the purpose of purchase
ing large end attractive assortment Of
goods Of every description expressly for
the Fall Trade in this market. He has
now very fine quality Of Homemade
Flannel, which ia being offered at very
low figures. Every person wishing good
bargains should 90 to his store. Remem-,
her that his New an Attractive Goods
will arrive in day or two
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22


PREsERviN5 PEAonEs.-The following
seasonablo receipt will be regarded as on
interesting lem by many natron !. The
clsarNstopo yellow peaches, white at tho
stone, are The best. Weigh the fruit after
II Ia pared. To esch pound Of fruit allow
pound Of loaf sugar. Put a layer Of
sugar at the bottom of the preserving
kettle, and then layer Of fruit. and so
on until the fruit 10 all in. Stand II over
The fire uDtil the sugar 10 entirely dis
solved then boil them until they they
are clear; take them out piece by pisoe,
and spread them on dish FREQ from
syrup. Boil The syrup in the pan until 10
jellissi when the peaches are cold fll Che
jars half full of them, and all up With
boiling syrup Let them sland a short
lime covered with a thin cloth, then pu 4
on brandy paper, and cover them closc
win corks, skin or paper. From twenty
TO thirty minutes will generally DO sun
dcicnt 10 preserve them,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22
MEDICAL NorlcE DIR. COsR may be con-

MEDICAL NOTIcE DIR. Cone may be con-
sul!ed in 1869 as follows;
In ZALEsKI, at the Lindsey House, Mon,
days, Sept. G; Oct. | Nov. l5.
In HAMDEN, at The Jackson House, on
Tuesdays, Sept. Z; Oct. II; Nov. l6.
DR.. CONE most cordially invites oil per-
sons in delicate health 10 visit his rooms,
They will be amply rewarded for their
trouble, by the thorough examination, and
satisfactory description given their cases.
Consultation free in nll cnaes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22
Butter aj cents at D. r. Bays.
For Pure Drugs and Medicines,
20 to Sisson's.

In Numbers there is safety, il wns upon
this principle that the formula OF Judson's
Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. Ewna rot
the result ofone mans knowledge. Dr, Jndson
intending TO spend fortune m advertising hls
pill consulted tho most intelligent and learned
physician of the age and the result was the pros
due Il on Of n simple hut efFcacious medicine the
Judson's Mountain herb Pills. These pills euro
Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Ind-
gest ion, Female Irregularities, &c. They have
now beon u'ed many years by the public and
thousands Of testimonials hear witness TO their
virtues. As q family medicine they are unrvaI.
ed. Give the Mountain Herb Pills q trial Sold
by all Dealers. 20-Sw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22
WOE THTNG.

tits a very nice thing TO he bond.
holder. II is not 90 nice TO be plow-
holder. II the laws OF our country made
any distinction at all, II should always bo
In favor Of the poor. But II is not 80 with
the Radical party. When the farmer goes
to The Court House he finds that he must
pay tax on oil he has. But does the
bondholder trouble himself about taxesa
What Is wrong should be righted The
people should send men to offico who will
do equal justice unto all. .s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22

We will pay TO the Democratic Enquirer
handsomely for the name Of even one o
the vast Amy of wealthy bondholders
whom they assert pay no taxes Vm;o'
Record.
All Then you arc making money, are
you, off the Deputy Revenue Asscssor't
office We shouldn't be surprised if the
five dollars per day made you feel like
paying handsomely p
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22

FoLTo'-This is The title of journal Of
Music, Art and Literature, edited by
DEXTER SMITH, and published semi mouth.
ly by WH1rE, SMITH s. PERRY, 20S and
30O Washington Street Boston, Mass
which has the appearance Of being one Of
the most interesting journals of the kind
yet issued. The September numbcr-the
frst-contains number of beautiful pies
ces of music. 1t is only 81 o year.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-22

We have received copy of the Young
Mems Monthly published at Trenton, by
Beecher & Rider. 1t is a useful journal,
and every young man should have a copy
Of 1t. Only "a cents year. Any one
sending th&pames Of 80 young men of
gord mOrSp character TO The Publishers,
will receive the Monthly one year free !;
and months for 90 names