davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07

APAPER FOR THE PEoPLB.-The New
York Day Book devoted TO White Supre.
macy, State Equality, and Federal Union,
is an earnest, outspOken and independ
ant.pNp per, devoted 10 the equality, fra
terniiy and prosperity Of the Democratic
masses, and The def nse Of the grand
American system Of Federated States, on
white basis, established by Washing
ton and the fathers Of American liberty.
Il holds that this glorious systen Of self
governing States and homogeneous citi-
renship, which, in seventy years OF peace
and prosperity, never Sized one drop OF
American blood or convicted single cit
izen Of disloyslty, or directly taxed the
peopleeone dollar for its supp0r,, and
might safely extended over the whole
'boundless continent, was the hssi gov
erpment on earth, and must be restored
'as it was" made by Washington, or the
whole land must needs be collapse In into
haos. anarchy and ruin. inuf.ta.
The DAY Book, therefore, demands the
restoration ofths White Republic, and as
this must be and will be accomplished,
either through their reason, or the blood
and suffering Of the people, II earnestly
labOrs for the former, and the boldly
graphing with the errors, lunacies and
crimes Of Mongrelism, IL strives It's ut
most to save the country from the awful
necessities Of the latter.
The DAT BooK will how ever, hereafter be
more than ever devoted to all che varied
purposes ofa nNOs paper. Conscious that
it reaches thousands Of families who take
no other Journal, beyond, perhaps theiI
locnl paper, II will continue and its News
Of Q, Week" Summary, so AZ to present
a transcri, tof the Worlds events 10 eacl
issue. Its "Family Department" vii
embrace the best original and selected
stories. Ils;" Agricultural Department
will be fnlly sustained, and being the
only paper Of itS siass made up express
ly for Country circulation, Il ls confident
that II 10 worth double the price Of I
weekly hurriedly reprinted frcms daily
IT gives full and complete reporiO Of IN,
Now York AMI Albany Cattle Markets
Grain, Provision and Cotton Markets, ant
o weekly Review Of Financial Matters
together with the Markets, BY telegraph
from New Orleans, Chicago, ChArleston
Philadelphia, &c., 60, up to time Of goini
! 10 press. 5
Tho tsrms--essh in advance--ars o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07

For Fine perfumery, go to sisson's
Drug Store. s,5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07

. We have for sale fine lot Of Constable
Sale Blanks. n1f
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
-
LOCAL ITEMS.

FoR Ayers Medicines, call at sisson's
Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
Dr. Burton's Tobacco Antidote.

DR.. Burton's Tobacco Antidote.
VIZ ARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobac
w co. II II entirely Vegetable and Harmless, So
If purifes and enriches the blood, inyiEorate
rhe system, possesses great nourishng am
.treDgthening power, Is an excellent appetizer
,nables the stomach 10 digest the hearhes
ood, makes sleep refreshing, and eslabhshe'
obust health. Smokers and Chewers for sixi!
cars cured. Price, Finy Gents, post free.
realise an the injurious effecta ofTobacco, viii
sts OF references, testimonials &C., stnt free.
gents wanted Address DR.. r. X, ABBOTT
Jersey City, N. j Sold nv nll Druggists. l2w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
WANTED-AGENTS. r,S psr % %s.S ~

WANTED-AGENTS : psT ssS y 'sSsS g"
everywhere, male and female, to Introduce IN
This machine will such, hem, fell tuck quilt
cord bind, braid anil enbrolder IN q most super
or manner. Price, only els. Fully warranted
for fva years We viii pay 81 900 for any ma
or more elnstlc seam than onrs. IL makes the
HEiastic Lock Shtch." Every second stitch can
be cut, and sui the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tear ig II. We pay ngcsts from pig 10
5000 per month and expenses, or commission
nom which twice that amount cen be made -
Addres, BEcoMB q CO., PittsbuiR, Pas or Bos'
ton, Mass.
CAUTION DO not be imposed upon b., other
Under the same name or otherwise. Ours ie tho
only gsnutts and really practical cheFr ma
chine manufactured, wv
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
Richard Craig,

LICENSE UCTfON EER,
MoARTHUR, o. Having been licensed to dis
lIl pose Of property by public aneton he will
wher solicited. ofice-ShlvelS Law Office, In tho
Court HOuse U It
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
HUgINrSg { On RDg.
MEDTCYNE AND DENTISTRY.
Bradbury q Mnrh


-ATTORNB BYS AT LA w
AcARTllUR, o, VIII practice in yinton and
lNN adjoining counties. Office on LOGAN Sire eI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
One Dollar For Each Article,

. Any other way.
sncrs gwen aS to the reliability Of our house, and
thSt ouT business is conducted ~ the falrcst and
most legitimate manner possible, and that we
give greater value for the money than can be-
nnhtained in anv other way All goods damaged
or broken IN transportation replaced without
charge. Checks describing articles sold sent to
agents ia clubs at rates mentioned below We
guarantee every aiticle 10 cost less than u
Bought at any Boston or New York wholesale
house,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07

An extra copy VIII DC sent to the getter
up of club Of TO- and an additional
copy for every twenty subscribers there
after. For clubs Of so the Semi Weekly
will be sent instead Of extra Weeklies, II
preferred, and for clubs of 100 the Daily
will be sent If preferred, TO the extra
@eeklies. copy OF the Annual Regis
ter will be sent as n present TO each
subscriber to the Weekly. r,
THE SBMI.w wEEKLY GAZETTE. q
This paper is printed on Tuesday, and
Friday Of each week. II is the same size
Of the Daily ani Weekly, containing
tbr,y-six full columns of reading matter.
Most of the reading matter prepared fOr
the Daily and Weekly will be printed in
this edditien. Persons who desire pa
per Oftener than once o week, but do not
need daily, will find this the cheapest
and best paper published anywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07
ouR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS

Exceed those Of any other establishment OF the
kind,-proof OF this can he foind IN comparing
our premiums with those Of others. for clubs Of
the same size, IN addition to which we claim TO
give better goods of the same character.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07

IN tAITa COPY VIII DC senL 10 I6e geL-
ter up of each club Of ten aud upward -
A copy of the "Annual Register" will be
sent 10 each suhscriher. ~. o..
THE DAILY GAZETTE. q
Asa Newspaper The Daily Gazette is not
surpassed by any publication in the
United States. 1t covers the entire feld
Of News, Literature, Commerce, MRnufact.
ures, Agriculture, and Amusements and
II occupies il fully, Matter coming un
der these heads, not found in the Gazette,
will not be worth reading. In its Edito-
rial Department, the Gazette has all tie
excellence that a variety Of frst.Olass
talent can impart 10 it, In principle, we
need hardly say that IL is Republican.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-07

rsale by J. G. Swetland, Macarthur,
nd all drug stores through the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

The Fruit CRoP. - Few Of u
readers have any idea Of the import
snce of tn. fruit trade of California.
The newspapers have heretofore taken
no pains to place before their readers
any information in relation thereto, and
the result is that the general public
have been kept in entire ignorance of
this one of our principsl
The advent Of peaches into our market
| the present season was fifteen days
earlier than last. On the Fourth Of
| July, 1868, the first basket of peaches
| had not reached San Francisco, while
at the same time this year we had them
here in abundance. From some cause
or other the peach crop Of this season,
on the Sacramento river, will not eS-
coed one-half that of the last, while
from the orchards in portions Of Tuba
County the same intelligence comes to
US. In the Sacramento river country
the plum crop promises to be almost II
total failure, while pears, apples, etc.,
will be abundant. On the other hand,
we have been Informed that although
the crop of peaches will he small, the
quality of the fruit will be better, both
in size aud flavor. Al the present time
apples are selling Mt one.ha:f the price
they were last year. while, owing to the
partial failure of the peaches on the
Sacramento, prices for this description
of fruit will rule at least one hundred
per cent. higher thar they did last year,
on account of the demand for preserving
PURPOSES. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14


TX AND Our.-Six car loads Of Chica-
90 butter reached Sacramento from the
East on Saturday by way of the Pacific
Railroad. The lot amounted to sixty.
two tons. The whole freight bill from
Omaha to this city was IS, GO0, or 500 30
per ton in currency. What part Of this
was paid to the Union and what part to
the Central Company we are not ad-
yised. The whole distance is Liza
miles. The rate per ton per mile would
therefore be but Il little over five cents
in currency. Since the Union Pacific
owns ! ,Os5 miles and the Central but
ESQ, it is reasonable to assume that the
latter company did not receive more
than oue-half Of the whole freight
charges, or $45 per ton. That would
allow the Central q very small fraction
over six and a half cents per ton per
mile in currency. 0nr people would he
perfectly satisfied with such rates of
transportation on their -four, fruits and
other commodities from this city to
points eastward, and with such rates
we should easily control the trade, ut
least as far as the eastern line of Neva-
da.-Sdc. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14
THE YEAR OF THE CROPS.

From California and all along the
Pacific slopes, from East and West and
South, there come to us reports Of the
%fullness and plenty Of the crops. Dur
ing the war of the rebellion it was as if
Ceres had again laid her ban upon the
fields; for it was then that the plough
stood idle in the furrow, no seed was
planted, nom anne up, thistles and
brambles were the only growth, not
because there was too much rain or too
much sun, but because every sixth man
of our population was busy in fields
whose harvest was death. All this has
passed away in this better time Of Peace,
and this year Ceres seems to have
taken the earth again into her favor.
All providentisl circumstances have
combined to make this the year Of the
plenteous crops. So favorable a spring
the oldest ~inhabitant can scarcely re-
member. April gave the lie to the
~almsnacs, making false oil their pre-
dictions about snow and hail and sleet;
it was as warm and summary as June,
while May watered the roots OF all
growing things with warm showers in
place of the chilling and killing rains
of former Mays, and June was tropical
enough for the ripeniug processes Of
former Augusts. The vast army of
emigrants from Germany and elsewhere,
pouring into the country within the last
few years, will reap, this July, the i'm
meuss fields they have cultivated and
sown; the thousands from the agrieul-
tural districts that swept into the cities
of the Union during the war, attracted
by the eIorbitant rates Of wages and
the plentitude Of work. have again
gone back to the farms, and the result
is already seen, and even already
felt in the grain market. Prices have
gone down, and will go still lower. The
financial sky is black enough to-day, but
in q few weeks, when the harvest is
gathered, and the railroads Of the
country begin to empty it into the
warehouses of the East, prosperity in
every sort of trade will set in like q
food. The grain crop Of California
alone is worth more than her mines of
gold, and does more to advance her
real prosperity. 1t is not saying too
much, &c assert that the closing months
of the present year will be the most
prosperous that our country has ever
known, for the real wealth of the nation
depends more upon its cereal crops than
any other source. They are the streams
that run the mills-the elements Of
successful trade-the fairest winds that
commerce knows. But Providence has
not only been bounteous to us this year
in the yield Of grains, but every pro-
duct springing from the earth is given
to US most lavishly. The price of all
this generous return, is ready money to
be put in circulation, and ready money
means prosperous times to our manu-
facturers, merchants, mechanics and
laborers. The farmers will have good
cause to remember the present year, for
it will DO famous rs the year Of the
great crops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

NOTICE-TO THE CREDITORS OF
IN JAMES CHARLES WHITE, q Bankrupt.
I'm the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Ncvada.-In the matter OF james
Charles White. q bankrupt.-Noticc Is hereby
given that, pursuant to an order made by said
Court ia the matter OF Jamcr Charles White, n
bankrupt, on the 18Th day Of July. 4 d. d. 1869, u
hearing will be had upon the petition OF said
bankrupt. heretofore filed In raid Court. praying
for his discharge from all his debts and liablli-
tics, provable under the Act OF Congress cnii.
tied IAN Act 10 establish a uniform system OF
bankruptcy throughout the United Statcs.' ap.
proved March >, 1861. and for n certificate
thereof, before said Court, on the 2tih day Of
July, A. D. 1860. at 10 O'Clock ". OF said day. at
the Mcdin Building. In the city Of Virginia,
county of Storey and State Of Nevada, at which
time and place any creditor OF said bankrupt, or
any other person IN interest, may appear and
show cause. IL any they have. why the prayer OF
the said petition should not be granted.
r. NJ. DAGGETT,
jyli.10t Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14
Varieties.


TEE sca-serpent has not yet, so far rs
known, been engaged by any watering.
place this season.
Bur LOG out o. 800 applications made
Mt Washington for rolocipede patents
hare been granted.
CUBAN sympathizers spent $500, 900 on
tho expedition recently intercepted by
the Government at New York.
lFEMALE education is often a gaudy and
tawdry setting, which cumbers and
almost hides The jewel it ought to bring
out.
A CONTEMPORARY says that "a tenn
perancc prohibition club has been
organized in Cleveland" Does it pro-
hibit temperance?
IT is not until tho flower has fallen
Off that The fruit begins to ripen.. SO
in life it is when the romance is past
that the practical usefulness begins.
MAN in Georgia is so fond of riding
horseback that he shouldered Il saddle
and walked sixteen miles after II horse
for the pleasure Of riding him back.
4 CoSSEcrIcur clergyman says that
only one person in fifty believes in the
doctrine Of eternal punishment for him.
self; whilst all believe in it for others.
CORRESPONDENTS say that the higher
you 60 up the Catskill mountains the
more you must pay for drinks. Few
tourists, except the very rich, 80 to the
top.
A a lately appeared in an Indiana
town, wearing a vest made out Of the
skins of ten rattlesnakcs, part Of q nest
of LOG snakes killed in one day by n
Kentucky farmer.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Boston Trdp.
eiler, writing from Nova Scotia, says
that more than one-half the people of
that province are in favor Of annexation
to the United States.
A SAINT is not free from sin that is
his burden /; Il saint is not free TO sin !;
that is his blessing. Sin is in him I;
that is his lhmentation his heart is
not in sin /; that is his consolation.
A CRITIC, abiding TO the singing of
Phrepa NJ the Peace jubilee, says she
was built to correspond with the
Coliseum and the occasions that she
is, beyond cavil, a Coliseum of singers"
TuE New York Express, hearing that
there aro so many cattle in Texas,
wants ZONE enterprising individual TO
bring a few thousand head to Eastern
markets, and reduce the price Of meat.
MeN's lives should be like the day,
more beautiful in the evening or, like
tho summer, nglow with promise, and
the autumn rich with the golden shenves
whore good works and deeds have
ripened on the field.
The Boston jubilee correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune stopped in New
York on his way home, and writes that
" there is really nothing worth seeing
in New York, except the Saddle Rock
oysters in Fulton market, and the spar
rows in Union Park"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

NoTICE-TO THE CREDITORS OF
~ FREDERICK FURru and JACOB
FURTIl, Bankrupts.-In the District Court OF
In the matter of Frederick Firth and Jacob
Furtl, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL hereby, given
That. pursuant to an order made by raid Couri
In the matter Of Frederick Furth aud Jacob
Furih, bankrupts, on the 18th day Of July,
A. d. 1869. a hearing will be had upon the petl:
ton OF said bankrnpts. heretofore filed in said
Court, praying for their discharge from all their
debts and liabilities, provablc under the Act OF
Congress entitled 4 Act to establish a uni
form system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States approved March .. 1861. and for
a certificate thereof, before said Court, on the
24th day OF July. a. d. 1869. ut 12 o'clock ". or
raid day, at the Mcdin Building, In the city, OF
Virginia. county Of Storey and State OF Nevada;
bankrupts. or any other person IN Interest, may
appear and show cause. II any they have, why
the prayer OF the said petition shonld not be
granted. Il. NJ. DAGGETT,
Iy14.1Ot Clerk of said District Court
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14
PATRoN1zE
HOME COMPANIES

THERE Is A FEELING INNATE IN THE
breast Of every person that awakens pride in
the success OF home institutions. II associates
and identiae. itself with our love OF country
and attachment TO our homes; and the benefit
that the Pacific Coast derives from a patronage
of home institutions is felt In every department
of trade, pervadcs all the different branches OF
busincss-enlarges that which IL already e-tab'
lishcd, and opens new fields for enterprise aud
active industry. In patronizing home compa'
mics you rely on your own knowledge, and are
not compelled TO take the say so Of Interested
representatives.
In times OF disaster and trouble you naturally
seek assistance from your friends; you go 10
those whom you know beet, who can and will
assist you-apply this principle, acted on every
day, to Insurance. Ii there any country more
naturally self sustaining than the Pacific Coast
Why then destroy the vital principle of pros.
pcriiy, impoyerish the country and complain OF
hard times, when your misfortune is the re-nl,
OF your own actions Would you deposit your
money In a bank on this coast. or on Wall
street! Would you deposit money In a Life
Insurance Company on this coast. or one In
New York? Would You buy Mission blankets
or do you prefer sending East! You migAt get
q bctter article.
Would you stop the culture Of wheat to
improve the facilities for the importation OF
flour: We are all political economists. hn,
that man sets Whately at defiance who exports
gold aud silver and imports everything else,
What has become OF that $2,50O,O0 sent East
for Life Insurance Inst year: IL II drawing you
G per cent. or Is per cent! Would $2,J00.0U
anNcH 10 tne ClrCulhIlOH On lnls COlsl IHhc ahN
difference In its prosper ty: Would ii not
increase the amount IN circulation here one.
tenth, and enable you to cash those outstanding
hills which you long since despaird Of col
lectingf
Is not the Pacific Mutual 81 responsible ~
any company. In the world: Is II not a. liberal
rs any! Are not the laws Of California A.
careful Of the interests OF the policy holders n
those OF any other State: Can yon name 3
company which did the same amount Of business
In the same time that the Pacific Mutual ha-
done. Do the stockholders OF the Pacific
Mutual get one.halr as much for the mansgr
men, OF the affairs OF the company and the
security which their capital affords. ~ the
officers OF any purely mutual company which
you can name get for their services as officers
without furnishing you any security at all:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

SECRETARY SEwARD.-0n Saturday
Seward, accompanied by his son, F. W.
Seward, and wife, Charles l.. Wilson
and wife, Farras, G. X. Garrison and
Abijah Fitch, were the guests of W. c..
Ralston, at Belmont. Some OF the par
ty also made q visit to Hayward's place
at San Mateo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

THE New York Nail says Noise is
the very essence of Fourth Of July, and
has been ever since enthusiastic old
John Adams enjoined the ringing of
the bells, the building of bonfires, the
firing of c%annons, etc to commemo
rate the glorious day which he and Tom
Jefferson fathered." We hope, however,
that people who wish to make Il noise
will remember the sick and curb their
enthusiasm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

And. In accordance with law, and an ordor Of
the Board OF Trustees. made on tho third day OF
June, 1869. so many shares OF each parcel Of
said stock Us may be necessary, will be sold at
the Auction House Of John Middleton & Son, No.
$40 Montgomery street. San Francisco. California,
on SATURDAY. JULY THIRTY.FIRST,
1869. at 10 o'clock NJ. OF that day, to pay said do.
."linqucnt assessment thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and the expenses Of the sale.
WIN. WILLIS, Secretary.
Ohice, northeast corner OF California and
Montgomery streets, San Francisco, Cal, Room
No. !, up stairs. jyl+tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

A PRIu old maid, after severe cxer-
tiouS, recently procured - presentation
at Paris to the Nabob of Bengal. She
was introduced to the Nabob and his
son. What r charming youth - said
she. Has your Highness ANY more
children ?" :" Madame" replied the
Nabo6, al have eleven sons and niue
teen daughters still living but then, to
be sure, | have thirteen wives ~ Exit
the hady, in mysteries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

IT is announced that, under the Con-
g%ressioual Reconstruction Acts, the
Governor elect and new Government of
Virginia cannot be inangurated till
Congress accepts the new Constitution
aud passes in ratification upon the cleo
ton under it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, July l4.-Charles Crock.
er, Superintendent of the Central Pa
cifc Railroad, and party, relatives and
friends arrived yesterday.
The annual election by the stock
holders of the Central Pacific Railroad
was held yesterday. About three.
fourths Of the stock vas represented.
An excursion is now organizing 10
leave Sacramento next Tuesday in a
Pullman palace car, to go direct to New
York without change of cars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

A KANSAS paper says a colony OF
Swedes encamped on the Raw river, in
temporary shanties, on their way to
back settlements were suddenly engulph-
ed by the late rising Of the Kaw.
The party endeavored to escape, and
thirteen succeeded, while the remaining
twenty were carried away and submerged
in the waters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-14

HALr the misery of human life con.
sists in our making n wrong estimate Of
it and in being disappointed when we
find out our fault. We put II much
higher figure in the sum than it will
bear, and we cry like a school boy when
the addition is wrong.