davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
The -4N0lttic MOAthEg,

TIM ATLANTIC MONTHLY will be conducted
ON the same general plan which has hitherto
proved SO acceptable to intelligent American
readers. In view Of tn cir relations with the most
illnstriouS writer's In the United states the pub-
fishers feel warranted in assuring their patrons
IhQt the future volumes Of the Ma guzine win he
ut east equal to those already published and
VIII be of general interest and permanent value
BAYAD TAYLOR will contribute TO the At
his Frendn 1t iSa PENNSYLVANIA story and
deals win the more striking aspects Of Penn
syEdhia country life Gnd character, as Mrs
stowe has represented early New England
traitsin her "Oldtown Foks''
DIR. !, J. HAYRS will furnish ascreS of SIX ctch-
cS, Under the Midnight SUM-" cmbOdying some
OF the NO ewoithy experiences ol his Arlic ad-
ventures.
GEN. Il, A. WALKER, of the Treasury Depart
mGnt, will treat ol Finances, Tariffs, and rela-
ted subjects.
SiDNi.Y ANDREWS, C'Dixon," of the Boston
Advcrtiscr) will give his impressions of John
Cn!nAman" derived from acarclul and unprei-
uJi"ed study otlh" Chinese IN California
| the Aantc Monthly will contain Il series of
valuable articles nom authors especially uuali-
fled to discuss our Commercial Relations and
the needs of our Mechanical and ManufaCtul-
ing Industries.
| Negular professional articles may he expect
ed from the well known writers who are num-
bered among the contributors Of the Atlantic
Monthly.
TERSIS: sinrlcor specimen number, 81 cts. 3,
early subscriptions. 81 in advance; Two con-
IcSsG rive copies, TlG; Ten copies 800 and 30
lnr eech additional copy Twenty copies, 500,
ndacopy gratis for the person sending Mcclub
or IWenly-one copies for $50 Address
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
| Boston Mass
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
BIUnE'S.

All kinds of Blanks for Justices
OF Peace and for ConstabIcs just
printed, and for sale at this Office
Good supply Of neatly printed
Blank Deeds for sale.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
FIRST MORGAGE BONDS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad COnD'ly
OF TIM

TIE Chesapeake and Ohio RdRroad, connecting
| the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors
of the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at @
point of reliablc navigation, and thus, with the
entire Railroad systcm.and water transporta-
ton Of the great West and Southwest, Forms
che additional East and West Trunk
Line, so imperatvey demanded for the nc
commodation ofthe immense and rapidly grow
ing transportation between the Atlantic sea.
board and Europe on the ono hand, and great
producing regions Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys on the other.
The Importance of sthis Road as n new outlet
from the West to thc.sea magnfCs' s'ic.lnto one Of
national consequence, and insures to IL an eX
tensyc through traffic from the day Of its COM
plction; While in the developement of the eX-
tenSlYe agricultural and mineral resources OF
Virginia and WeSt-Yirglnia, it possesses. along
its own line, the elements OF large and profit
bic local business.
Thus the great cntcrests, both general and To-
cal, which demand the c0mpletion,of the Chcs-
apcake and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River. af.
ford tllc surcSt guarantee ofits Success and val
tie, and rendert the most important and sub.
stantial Railroad enterprise now in progress in
this country.
Its superiority as nn East and West route,
and the promise of an immense and profitable
trade awaiting its completion, have drawn to
1t the attention and cooperation of prominent
| capitalists and Railroad men of this CITY, of
sound Judgment and known integrity, whose
connection with it, together with that of emf
uont citizens and business men Of Virgins and
West Virginia insures an energetic, honora bic,
and successful management.
The Road Is completed and in operation from
| Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs of West Virginia, 227 miles, and there
remain but 2O0mics nov partially con.twc ted)
to he completed, TO carry it to the proposed ter
minus on thc Ohlo river at, or near the mouth
OF the Big Sandy river l50 miles above ClnGin-
nnti, end &J0milos below PitsGurg
Lines are row projected or in progress thro,
! Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which will
connect the Chesapeake and Ohlowlh thccntire
Railroad systems Of the West and Southwest
| and with ne Pacific Railroad.
It's valuable franchises and superior advanta.
rrS viii place the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company nmong.thc richest and IN ost powerful
ana trustworthy corporations Of the country +;
and there exists present value, In completed
road and work done, equal TO the entire amount
Of themoNgage,
The details Of the Loan have been arran :cd
with special reference to the wants of all clas-
srs ofinvcstorS. and combine the various fca
tures Of convenience, safety, and protection
against loss or fraud.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

The three classes will DO known respectively
as:
ISt "CoHpoa Bonds payable 10 Beaver"
I'd "Re9iatered BoadS Uh ComDons 0itdcts,l."
b. "Rfgt%erot BoHdS Wih Coupons dtiaetsd,"
and should be so designated by Correspondents
In specifying khc class Of Bonds desired.
They have THIRTY YEARS. to run from
January 10, 1870, with interest at six per cent.
per 0nnm from November l, 1850. PrlncIpa
ana interest payable in gold in the city of New
York.
The interest Is payable In May and Novcm-
ber that IL may take the place Of that of the
earlier issues of Five-Twentics, and suit tho
convenience Of our friends who already hold
Ccntrala and Western Pacific Bonds, with inter.
est payable In January and July, and who may
desire In making additional Investments, to
have thelrlntercst receivable at different sea.
sons otthe year.
. The Loan Is secured by mortgage on the en-
tire Line Of Road from Richmond to tho Ohio
River with the equipment and all other prop.
erty and appurtenanccs connected thorowt th
A slnkIng.Tund OF sloO 900 per annum is pro.
''''u uiNh uS vi lnt DOHtlS W Ilkc
effect one year after tho ccompletlon ofthe Road.
Tho mortgage Is for $l5OOO,OOO of which g.
100000 will be reserved and held in trust for the
redemption ofoutstanding Bonds of the Viygiaia
CentrdS RaiIrOdd Company now emerged in the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
oflhorcmlnlng si3 100000, n sufficient amount
will be sold to complete the road to the Ohio
River, perfect and improve the portion now in
operation, md thoroughly equip the whole for
u large and active trNflc.
The present price is 20 and accrued interest
A Loan SO amply secured, so carefully guar.
ded md so certain hereafter TO. command u
prominent place among the favorte securities
in the markets, both of this Country and Eu-
rope, will be ut once appreciated and quickly
absorbed
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
Organization Of Il New
Printing Association.

The Stockholders of the
"Christian Union Printing and
Publishing Association met
yesterday in this city, pursuant
to previous notic", and organ
izsd by The election Of a Board
Of Directors, composed Of the
following gentlemen: Hon. j.
L, Hughes, President; Rev. A.
s, Biddison, Treasurer Thos.
S, Shepard, Esq, Secretary !;
VIM. Cauffman, Esq, DR.. VIM.
Trevitt.
The meeting was well atten,
ded by the stockholders in per-
son, and everything passed off
pleasantly and in q manner
that augurs eminent success for
the future growth and iuhu,
encc Of the Association.
A meeting Of the Directors
will be held in a few days to
for the execution of Il
great work, the foundation
Of which is already laid
Christian Witness, February 18Th.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
For Pure Drugs and Medicines
90 TO Sisson's,

WHILE Rev. G. w. Pitcher
of this town was engaged, one
day last week, in hauling coal
with his two-horse team, and
in passing over q deep mud
hole, one Of the houses dropped
dead-death being caused by
the bursting Of a blood vessel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
$1,000, $500, AND 500.

They will be issued as coupon Bonds, joayiJie
tn Bearer, and may be held in that form; or
The Bond may he registered in the name OF
the owner with the coupons remaining paya-
bic TO bearer attached, the principal being
then transferable only on the books of the Com
pany, unless re-assigncd to bearer: or
Thecoupons may be detached and cancelled
tho Bond made II permanent Registered Bond.
transferable only on the books of the Company.
and the interest made payable only to the reg
istercd owner or his attorney.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

The Zaleski Furnace Co.,
having failed, and an Assignee
appointed--B, G. Allen der,
Esq, Appraisers were selected
on Monday last, who are ap.
praising the property of the
of the Company.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
DIRECTIONS.

A winO-g IassfuI three times day,
before each mcnA.
Prepared and Sold by the Pro-
prlotor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
Office Of FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS, IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 8 5NAssAU STREET, NEw YoGK.
February 18th, 1870.

No, 5NAssAU STREET, NEw York.
February 18th, 1870.
The remarkable success which has attended
our negotiation Of the Loans Of the CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY and the W LIST EGN
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, and the popular
i.y and credit which these Loans have IN am
tanned in the markets, both in this country and
Europe, have shown that the First Mortgage
Bonds of wiscly-locatcd and honorably mana
ged Railroads are promptly recognized and
readily taken as the most suitable, safe, ANIL adj
vantagcous form Of investment, yielding more
liberal income than can hereafter be derived
from Government Bonds, and available 10 take
theirplacc.
Assured that, in the selection and negotiation
of superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a
great public want, and rendering u valuable
service-both to the holders Of Capital and to
those great National works of internal improve
mGnt whose intrinsic merit and substant tial
character entitle them to the use of Capital ANA
confidence ofinvestorS we now offer with spe
cial confidence satisfaction the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
H. RosENHEIM,

ParkorsburR, w. Va.
For salo by Druggists, Groccs, and Denlcrs
generally, te-y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

TIE following is the result of the
Corporation Election held at tho
Probate Office, in Macarthur, on
Monday last
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

NIGHT EXPIRES will rum d"iy' A''o'A''
Trains daily. except Sunday. ..,
Mic MT EXPRESS Fast makes no stop De-
tween Hnmden and Athens, ..,,...-.,,.
ZAL.SKI FREIGHT leoVGGs McAI'nur gong
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

How to P0y.-Those indebted
to this Office for subscriptions can
pay the amount due in any kind of
produce.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

For Ayers Medicines, 60 to G.,
w, Sisson's,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
EARLY ROSE POTATOES !

Warranted genuine at 8 per bushel. Persons
wishing this variety of PotG tOes should send
their orders Immediately as l have but q lew
bushels left. Address
JAMES W, GREEN,
California, Pike Co.. Ohio.
March 2 1851
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

Troins connect at Lnvcand Tor all points on the
1,tt," Miami Railroad, and Nt the Indianapolis
~" m. I'''' W. W, PEABODY,
Wow M,Strof Transportation.
WIN. NASH, Irsier ofTrdtn&.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

J, G. WILL, P. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16

your ground Level until run off in rows.
Subsoii by running four burrows in the
planting furrow, with long, narrow plows,
to the depth of sixteen inches If you can.
If your field is level check off thirty
inches each way, and drop so as to leave
two stalks in hill Cover with long,
keen pillow, running On both sides once OF
twice; dress off with harrow made con-
cave by driving up the two rear and two
front teeth, say one-half their length;
this viii leave rounding bed
some inches higher than any other part of
the row. Run this harrow over the sec
ond time just as the corn begins TO come
up, and it will clean it nicely. Then
begin your blowing with some long, mar
row plow, at three or four inches, getting
two or three inches deeper every time you
plow, until you reach sixteen inches; stop
when the corn is in full silk. If you
wish to drill, let your rows ON rich land
be three feet wide and fifteen inches in
the drill. Give from fifty to seventy five
stalks to the square rod; this will give one
hundred bushels per acre, if nicely plowed
once q week; or, if highly fortified, from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred
bushels per acre, and your product per
hand Is one thousand bushels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
For AttorncY General.

We are authorized to announce Andrew
J. Caldwell as a candidate for Attorney
General for the county of Davidson at the
August election. apr10td
VIZ are authorized to announce T. w.
Haley as candidate for Attorney General
for the Criminal District of Davidson
county. apr10td
We are authorized to announce Terry II.
Cahal as candidate for Attorney General
of the Davidson County Judicial Circuit at
the ensuing August election. apr If
We are authorized to announce Maj.
WILLIAM CLARE as candidate for Attorney
General for the county of Davidson, at the
next election. apr5 tide
We are authorized TO announce RoBT. l.
CARRUHERs, JR., as candidate for Attor-
ney General for this Judicial Circuit.
apr2-tde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
DIR. HELAIBOLD:

DO4ANSlDE1 NONS-B OtC, 10 4ooJs
DIR. HELMBOLD:
DEAR SIR: 1t is with much pleasure that write
you upon facts respecting myself. 1 do not know
hardly how to express myself. Ihave been, for the
last ten or twelve years. the greatest sufferer
could be and live; but more sometimes than
others. The complaint was the Gravel, "Kid neys
and Bladder" l have been sometimes from
twelve to fourteen hours, and wanted to make
water every minute, but could not Have consult
ed doctors, both in Massachusetts, and this State,
and taken pills. may say, by the quart, also
dquored medicines, but found no relief from
any, and got worse the last six months. was so
that could scarcely get about. 1 could not rest
night or day. 1t would soon have been ''aH up
with me if had not seen your advertisement in
'The berkshire Courier" headed "Kidneys.n
read it through and thought would try ii. pur-
chased a bottle; but, mind yOu had not much faith
in it. Why should l. when had been trying so
many things and cost me much? Well, 1 began
taking it, and before had taken the first bottle
felt bad; but finished it and got another. By the
time took half the second still got worse Zap
parently). When walked it seemed as if my right
kidney falling from its place, and felt really
bad. 1 felt so, before had finished the second
that had made up my mind it was Of no use try
ing any more-and all this time the "Buchu" was
doing its work, but did not know it so gave it
up and went to Hartford on Saturday. to one of the
best doctors in the city He said it was the mock Of
the bladder, and 1 should have to undergo an
operation. He gave me medicine, and 1 went
home quite downhearted On Sunday was unable
to go to church. 1 had not taken any of his nedi-
chu," and in the afternoon had desire to make
water, but could not. About one hour after this
tried again, with the same result; but the next
time took the vessel it was the same as turning a
faucet and stopping it or again It was so for three
times, and the third time there was something
came through the passage and struck against the
side of the vessel. l examined it, and it is the
uglicst stone gravel you ever saw, covered over
with little pieces which collected together 1t looks
the color of mud turtle, and is as hard as flint.
SO you see the ''Buchu" was doing its work, al
though was feeling so badly. Iprocured another
bottle, thinking there might be some more behind;
but since that has passed, which is eight weeks ago
last Sunday, have been as well as ever was in
my life. 1 have the stone securely wrapped and
those who have seen il in this place surprised.
1 cannot tell you all, but this is true story Of my
case, and yen are welcome to make such use of my
name you think proper. am pretty well known
in Berkshire; also in Connecticut. The advertise
ment saved me. Why not publish more? The
Springfield Republican is widespread paper. If
any one wishes to see this wonder, they can do
so. 1 could write all day, but think have said
enough this time, so I remain your ever well
wisher.
EDWARD L. HOWARD,
Paper Maker, Burnside,
Hartford County, Conn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16

eral preparations be made to produce an
early supply Of food for stock during the
coming crop season. Millet offers val
liable substitute for the old staples of corn
and fodder 1t viii grow upon any soil,
If tolerably rich, but il does best on fer
tile sandy loan. If sown early in May,
it win come to maturity in August. If
sowns in drills, from five TO six quarts
may be sown per acre buff sown broad
cast, as substitute for hay, twice the.
above quantity viii be required. On rich.
soils ii win grow from three to.five feet
in height and win produce from two to
three tons of excellent forage per acre.
When cultivated for seed the most econ
omical method is to sow in drills, about
fifteen inches apart, and if the ground be
in high state of cultivation, from thirty
to forty bushels of seed may be reckoned
upon as matter of certainty. The seed, +
if ground or steamed, is pretty good sub
stitute for corn, in fattening hogs and
other stock, and where poultry is reared
TO large extent, it will be found the most
economical food that can be cultivated
for their use. The straw of miIlet when
cut green, and before the seeds are npened,
If care be taken in curing it so that it will |
retain its naturally light green color, is |
highly relished by horned cattle of all |
ages and conditions, and horses.
1t natures in q less period than any |
other crop that is sown for fodder, and |
hence it may with advantage be sown on
land intended for wheat, instead of sub /
jecting it to the expensive and somewhat /
useless prOcacc IF cyrpor,aor or,lf,5ro |
When sown for this pupose, the manure
made on the farm should be applied libe-
rally, about the first of May, and before
breaking up the land; and after being lev
elled at the surface brought into mellow
condition by narrowing and rolling, the
seed may be sown at the rate of two gal
Ions per acre. The latter part of July
the crop may be harvested, for fodder,
and In the fall the land should again be
broken up for wheat. The manure ap-
piled for the crop of millet will have
thoroughly undergone its various process
es of fermentation, so as TO make it in
every respect adapted as food for the
wheat plants.
A crop of millet sown on summer fall
lows, if the above directions be followed, |
will thoroughly smother weeds and wild
grasses, and will leave the soil in better
condition for wheat, than if it had been
exposed the parching Influence of the
sun. 1t is a crop that is cheaply cultiva-
ted, easily harvested and cured, and be-
sides furnishes an abundant supply of |
palatable and highly nutritive food for
cattle, horses, and even sheep. Fdrncr
and 1YtiSdl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-16
HOR E1RnTern

A citizen of Hickman, Ky, writes to
the Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington as follows:
Judging from pest norton examina-
tions, l am satisfied that hog cholera re-
suits from diseased liver or worms in the
intestines | killed a shoat some time
since, and its liver was twice as large as
it ought TO have been, and full of boils.
killed hog the other day, and its small
intestines were covered with small pimples,
very hard; | opened the gut and it was
full of flat white worms which appeared
TO be dead, their heads sticking fast in the
gut and making these pimples on the out
side.
lam inclined to think that if a remedy
can be found that will expel these worms,
we will find cure for hog cholera. The
liver of the hog above named was per-
fectly sound. He was one of my pork
hogs, and had been eating salt and ashes
twice week for two months, which had
kept his bowels open, and prevented the
worms from blocking up the canal and
producing constipation, which is really
what we call hog cholera, for if hog
purges he almost certainly gets well.
Curing sick hog is all stuff; believe
nine times out of ten the hogs cured
would have got well anyhow. believe
in preventives. As soon as your pigs can
''crack corn" cover the pen with ashes
and sprinkle salt on il and shell the corn
to them. Move your hogs as often as you
can conveniently, and never feed long or
lot them sleep for long time in the same
place. In this latitude never suffer hog
10 60 under shelter; further north it NAV
be necessary. Dust is the worst thing m
the world for hog; straw the next. If a
hog should be taken sick move the well
ones away from him and kill him, or leave
him where he is. Green apples and red
clover are also good preventive. have
never had the hog cholera on my place
but once, and scarcely ever have pig or
hog to die.
In the last two years my sOws have had
one hundred pigs, and ] have lost three
pigs and two hogs, and yet have been sur
rounded by hog cholera each year. Hogs
should not be fed in the morning ia the
spring and early fall they will eat and
bed up together when the mornings arC
cool, and of course at night. Being thus
bedded up together nearly all the time will
produce disease of itself. If not fed they
will stir out 10 hunt something to eat.
Give them good feed at night and they
will lie down and digest it well. Tho
largest hog grower In this county follows
these rules and is never troubled with hog
cholera.