davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
SeZvanee House.

SeWanee House.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
BRIDGES 6 SON, PR0PRIET0ES.
THIS desirable house has lately been entirely reftted
i and rfurnshed and there has also been added num-
Der OF large and beautiful rooms, new dining hall &c.
The house is centrally located, convenient the Gene
rs Stage ,fice Steam Boat Landing, and the business
portion of the city.
We prepared to accommodate the travelling pub
lie and friends general in style not to be sur.
june8O BRIDGES SON, Proprieors
New Banking House.
JOIN D.. JAMES A. wss.:ss DAVID D. JAMES
JOHN ID. JAMES 81 CO.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
Next Door to the Bank of Nashville,
NASHVILLE TENN
E.R DURKEE.
l3s WATER SIREET NEW YORK
Manufacturer and Proprietor of
DURKEE'S YEAST or BAKING POWDER,
Importer and Dealer in
HtREAd TARTAR,
~ Sup Carb. Soda,
CASTLE Soap
Black Lead,
British Lustre,
Ref Pearlash Salsratus
Cooking Extracts,
feo2e-lv Matches Wax 4 Wood
BREAST PUMPS.
'INHE undersigned has Just received the best and most
Il convenient Breast PumpS ever invented.
For sale BY AARON STRETCH
I NTkKEST paid on Deposits BY
Il j,nll JOHN D. JAMES 4 co.
TENME AND SIGHT BILLS, on all ibe principai cities
IN the Union, bought and sold at the lowest rates bg
lanll JOHN ID. JAMES & co.
HOLLECTl0AH made all the cities IN the United
ianll JOHN D. JAMES co.
THROUGH IN SIX MINUTES
PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZER,
A extraordinary and astonishing improvement In
"A Cream Freezing; will freeze minutes by SIM
pie ana elegant application of well known principles n
ducng tins desirable and surprising result child &.
ten years can mana II without difficulty.
THREE SILVER MEDALS
awarded by the Mary land Institute snd first class dipo-
ma Of the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute attest The
SGpe'1orIty ot Tins apparatus ull others
As iorther and convincing proof OF the exceence of
lhs Freezer, the undersigned would slate, that
THOUSANDS
have been sold since the patent issued For sle By
aug5 SNOW. MACKENZIE h 90.
A PPLE fEsELE.s>.--A verI uyaI ,Ia ,,,go,,,s
~ Machine, by which bushel of Apples resche. Po.
IalOes other articles of similar nature can be peaed
aug6 SNOW, MACKENZIE co
I ADIES BONNET TRUNKS;
Il Sup Sole Leather do;
do do Ashland Valises;
do do pain do;
variety OF Black Kip Travelling Trunka Just re-
eeVed by RAMAGE 4 CHURCH,
JMgo1 AZ College street.
COTTON OSNA sURGS.
S } SALES superior No. rs 0snsburgs, just receiv-
ang4 SEYMOUR, FANNING co.
4 tASh FOR WHEAT want to purchase ftty
" thousand ushels of Wheat
limo A HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
WaYne. GrenEiIEe Z CO.,

NsVNtIfI NUiItIIIisaIVI tIII y Ui " uINaIHs lASI-
chants.
= /. a A 1 II. Il 4,
TNTE will continue to forward all Goods to care,
Wv under the arrangement and at the same rates
during the past season. collecting freight bills with the
goods
The reduction Of freight from l5c TO Sc per foot the
Philadelphia and New York steamers to this city, will
give Savannah Ill greater facilities than heretofore the
shipping port for Middle and East Tennessee while there
is reiruvage between Savannah aud Nashville
the Charleston route.
Our house Chattanooga will make purchases of Grain
for orders from the Eastern ports and will make ad-
upon all Produce fOI sale shipment when
desired
~ Our house is kept open, Epidemic Epidemic
inlNG-lm WAYNE. GRENNILLE q co. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

CARRIAGES THAT MUST BE SOLD.
XNTE have vet hand abous TW ENTI- c&ENz>
w FIYEFINE CARRIAGES. ROCKWAYS ~.
AND BUGGiES Of the newest style warranted the very
best material and superior workmanship s OF which
arc deem ned TO sell at price other in the
ninety days. Al who want BUggies cheap come along.
MYERS 4 CASTBR, SO, Market st.
aug.ll. B. Opposite Nashr'lle Inn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
New Gas Fixtures.

lust received very handsome lot Cf CHANDELIERS
81 and other articles our line, and If you intend
have the Gas your house. cannat ind more IA
vorabe time for selling cheaper than ever and
have the very best wOrkel employees and guarantee TO
do the very best work
haze al kinds Of Fixtures, rom the large Slx Light
Chandelier the ylanest Pendant. We have Chandeliers
that can be used for Gas Candies and parties living off
the line OF the Gas pipe be furnished With ashIoBSbs
Chandeliers and use other materials until the Gas pipes
reach their prem seS
Gas PIPg Wokk Of all kiuds either f'r STSAS GAs,
done with despatch. Apply TOD H. hsndrck, At the Oiee
OF the Gas Light Company.
uYS f. l. DAVIS ca.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

Proposals for Chestnut Oak Bark.
I'VE wish contract sor thousand cords Of Ches
w nut Oak Bark, delivered in Nashville, annually.
iurI7 j. LUySDEN co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
Ann YAIISEs

VACCINE yIRUS-we have a few Sea0s on hand
v which, we think, reliable
DEMOYlLl4E & BELL Druggists
No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

HOT AIR FURNACES. .--
NTE have just received from Boston supply Of CHILL
w SONS FURNACES and prepared to put them
up in the best STYLE either for heating private residences
churches or other public buildings.
The following of the important Improvements
attained by this invention: Purity of air. free from the
burnt air red hot furnaces powerful
raugement for generating heat great durability of furnace
perfect safety against setting buildings on FIRE which
theyare located may be low cellars and easily
managed.
To this Furnace awarded the Worlds Fair Prize
Medal in London in 1851 having been considered in all
respects superior the Furnaces offered from Russia
Germany, Norway and England
tunes SNOW MACKENZIE a co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

PATENT SAD IRONS.
NNE of the most valuable of Inventions With which
" the ironing for family be doue with i've cent?
worth of charcoal.
TaOTs and Box Irons;
Ironing Stoves and Furnaces;
Preserving Furnaces, &c, de-;
Iron Spoons, of all Sizes
juneS SNOW, MACKENZIE l. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
COMES, FANS, And FAXCY GOODz,

COMBS, r Ans, AND fANC1 SsOOD>r
WILLIAM TASKER.
IN PARK PLACE, hEN lURk, ties the attention
IUs of Southern and Western Merchans 20 hs stock
Of IA $ COmbs Hair Tooth AID Nail Brus es, ladies Ee-
eules Perfumery, Soaps Porte MOnaies Jet and Bead
Bracelets Pocket Books Dress Buttons Prs ana Needles
Hooks ard Eyes, Watch Guards, Wax, Cor, and GLASS
Beads Neck laees &c Irdiu Rubber Combs Canes Balls
ana TOYS Of every description Scissors, RazoES and Cut
erT Gold and Git JeUery, AccOrdeons and Fioius. In
clIS'ng general and very large stock 81 English French
ard German Fancy Goods which VIII be sold at to
lowest prices for CASH or APPROVED PAPER
"a orders by letter selected and put up in hs ,est
manner WILLIAM 1aSkER.
mvi-lvd 10, Pax PLACE, Nav YORK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
House Furnishing Goods

House E Furnishing Goods.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
DRASS BOUND BUCKETS-al sizes;
ID Iron do do do; ri
Oak Buckets; Oak Well Buckets;
Painted Toy Buckets; Brass Bound Water Cans;
Iron Bound Water Cans; Cedar Milk Pggins;
Cedar Pals; do Tubs-sI sixss;
do keelers-Brass and Iron Bound;
do Churns--alI sizes;
ChOpping rays; Wooden Bowls;
Pa'ent Spring Clott es Pins;
Common do;
Market Baskets, with without covers;
Large Square and Round Clothes Baskets;
Willow Wagons;
German Work Baskets;
Deep Clothes Baskets with Wood Bottoms
Just received and for sale by
mayls SNOW, MACKENZIE co.
SIX MINUTE FREEZERS.
NHTE have Just received additional supply of the Ice
Wv Cream Freezers, for making Ice Cream in SIX
MINUTES.
Common Freezers and Tubs;
Ice Water Pitchers Ice Picks and Maiets:
Preserving Kettles; Hammered and Cast Brass
French Porcelain Kettles and Sauce Pans;
do Timed Iron Sauce Pans;
Fruit Cans of ali sizes, for putting up fruits and
vegetables. juneS SNOW MACKENZIE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

TRUNKS AND VALISES.
LlNE Sole Leather carved Trunks Ashland Sole Ieah-
II sr Valises and Travelling Bags. fine assortment
ust received by RAMAGE CHURCH
ang4 - AZ College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

Is bags Pepper, Spice and
Ginger;
lo0.O0J Havana Segars
100000 American DO
81 bbls Cider Vinegar,
10 oasSs Scotch Ale;
Too dozsn Brooms;
500reims Wrapping Paper;
1902 to 8 gallon DemJohns;
50 doz Painted Buckets;
10 bbis COpperss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28


JISA 1SEOEIf EaS-
ll5 hhds \ U. and Clarified
sugars
ll5 bDis & hf bbls Re5oiled
DOilsse-;
$50 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 cUIls Kentucky Rope;
100 whole and half bUxes
Star Candles;
% boxes Spzp;
20 co Starch:
90 dozen Pickles.
so kegs shetland Lead;
~ SEYA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

THE FOLLOWING COMPRISES IN PART OUR
l. STOCK, which is nearly complete, which enables
10 OfeF inducements TO purchaser
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28
. 80 REsInENCE IN EDGEFIrLn-.

HIRAM CRANSTON.
New IOrk Hotel, Snly I, 1888. Iulyls-lm cod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-28

Portable Plantation Germ Feed Flouriug Mills Manu-
iactura1 rrnn fha hsst matt, Of Itrr-,rh Pm
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
From the wash nEiOa Uaios fIs d. =
Special Message from the RSpsi-

- u 80
The following message fron- the Pres.
ident Of the Uniled SistSs rwitllshe acs
compsnying letter from tk9 Secrstary Of
War. was sen. to bo:h houses OF Con.
gress yesleray: t. ~
To the Senate and House Of RspFis.a.
tatipss: -t'.- - i4lE EliHA
l transmit herewith a letter from ths
Secretary Of War. upon the subjec, ofIn.
dian hosIilitiss. The employment Of
volunteer troops, as suggested by the
Secretary, seems TO AFFORD the only pfac.
licsbls means Of providing for the pres.
cut emergency. ThsIs is much reAson
TO believe that oihsr cases lsimiRfi in
character 10 those particularly referred
TO in the accompanying papers, will At
an Early day require, vigorous measures
and the sihibisiOn q a strong milissry
force, .... -
The proposed temporary provision to
meet special demand, 50 farirom OBJ.
Waiting, in my judgment, only serves TO
illustrate the urgent necessity Of an in.
crease Of the regular army. at least TO
the extent recommended in the late an.
nual message. Unless. by the plan pro.
posed or some other equally effective,
force can early be brought into the field
adequate to the suppression Of existing
hosti tiles. the combination OF predsto.
~ bands will be extended. and the diff.
Guilty Of restoring order and security
greatly magnided. On the other hand,
without permanent military force Of
sufficient strength to control the un.
friendly Indians, i may be ex pected that
hostilities will coon be rehewsd, and
that years Of border warfare viii infflict
the country, retarding the progress Of
settlement, exposing emigrant trains to
savage barbsrities. and consuming mil.
lions Of public money.
The state OF things made known in
various Letters recently received st the
War Dedartment. extracts from a Dor.
Iion Of which are herewith inclosed, ia
calculated to augment the deep soIiei.
tude which this matter has for soma
time past awakened, and which has been
earnestly expressed in previous messages
aud in the annual reports of the SecreIa.
fy OF War. respectfully submit that
the facts now communicated, urgently
call for i'm mediate action on the part of
Congress. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
Washin:on, Jan. l6, 1855. .ilS stai
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
Responce Of the DemocI nnc Press.

We have carefully read our Democrat.
ic exchanges since the 9Th Of January
They speak with one voice, not only in
favor Of the ability Of the nominees.
whose names are At the mas: head, but
with an enthusiastic eagarnesa TO fight
the good fight Of faith. The platform Of
principles receives thorough commen-
dation. That resolution with reference
to the new phase Of old Federalism
we mean Know Nothingism--hss receiv-
ed spcial praise. Never has one Demo-
cratic press in Ohio failed to stamp this
phase with the opprobrium that it mer-
Its. A few men, seeking office, may
have left our party to enjoy the unholy
alliance Of midnight plottets; but from
the first, the Democratic press has been
uniform and united in reprobating them
and their schemes. Already there is a
consciousness peTading our ranks. that
in the speedy dissolution of these orders,
there will be added one more saluiary
proof of the proposition that, that which
is founded on a lie must come to aught,
and that truth alone is enduring
Statesman. 80 ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
know Nothing State Convention.
MANcHrsrER. N. II. Jan.

MANCHESTER, N. IL. Jan. IL.
The Know Nothing State Convention
which met here yesterday made the fol-
lowing nominations: Rev. John Moore.
a Unisersalist minister Of Concord. Tor
Governor; Frank P. Lyforn, for Railroad
Commissioned; Elder Pike, Of New Mar.
ksi. Methodis! minister, for Congress
from the first district; Mason w. Tap.
pan, Of Bradford, FOR the second district,
and A. H. Cragin, Of Lebanon. for the
third district,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
THE PRINTER.

Among the ranks Of human kind 81. '!l
Some 60 before and some behind, ui a's
But mind them well, and you will find
Not hindmost is the Printer p al.
s.gr.. ii ..fI ,'i 800 t-ll .rr.
The lessons which you learned at school,
That you might not grow up a fool,
Had all, in scientific rule .-..'.....
Been published by the Printer.
How do your Presidents and Kings 'n
Govern so many thousand things?
'Tis by the TYPES, and screws and things
Belonging to the Printer. ai ,,ii.i9
The farmer and mechanic, too, .l..
Would sometimes scarce know what 10 do,
Could they not get certain view
OF work done by the Printer, ...l..
The doctor cannot meet the crooks
OF all his cases, till he lookS
Upon the pages Of the books
Supplied him by the Printer. 't''
The lawyer for wit has passed,
But high as he his head may cast,
He would be but a Ounce at last. H..
Were il not for the Printer. r
Who is it that so neatly tells
The various goods the merchant sells,
Inviting all the beaux and bellesf
Who is II but the Printer
The classes OF the human race,
OF different size, of different face ."
Appears in this and every place
How obvious TO the Printer
One sings the bass on sharp and fats,
Bedecked with pantaloons and hats,
And long. tailed coats, and smooth cravats
OF this class is the Printer.
The other sing the treble sweet.
Adorned with irocks and bonHets neat,
Ard look! how beautCous and complete,
And lovely TO the printer. T."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
GreaI News In WALL slreet.

About noon yesterday the greatest
street in all creation was cohvulsed
within an inch oi an earthquake by ri.
mors that an immense riot was in pro
.gress up town; that countless thousands
OF infuriated men were swarming into
the Fifth avenue; that several mansions
were already sacked; and that the af-
trighted families were fleeing like hunt
ed hares before the mob; that the riot
ers were not exactly drinking wine out
Of the owners skulls, but had laid un-
sanetified hands upon the silver cups
and golden gobletS for that purpose--in
short, that the very gates OF destruction
we're open, and the tide sweeping over
the city like river Of lava from Hec'
Ia. A number OF merchants left their
nptes uncounted, their shares unsold,
and posted BY the rapidest conveyance
to protect their property, ,hoping at least
10 save the jewels ofthe household, but
how sold they were in the result, we
need not tell; every thingin upper.ten-
dom was as calm as a summer morning,
every palace as safe as one OF Herring's
Salmanders, and not the least counten-
ahce given to the affair, except in the
surprised countenances of the innocent
families whose half-turned heads had
SO suddenly and Unexpectedly returned
to the domestic circle. Wall street
was humbugged.- Jan. 20.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02

@ The lawyer who filed bill,
shaved note, cut an acquaintance, split
a hair, made an entry, raised a haul,
gotup a case, framed an indictment,
impannelled a jury, put them in a box, >
nailed witness, hammered a Judge,
chiseled client and bored whole
court-all in one day, has since laid
down the law and turned carpenter
Should 90 to Nebraska. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
The AdminislraIIon and Cnhn.

Ane administration and Cuhn.
The impression has been created BY
The New York Times correspondent,
that acomplete change has taken place
in the annexation policy of the Admin
istration. This impression has receive
ed some emphasis from the fact that
Mr.. Soule has resigned. As Mr.. Soule
was especially charged with our diplo
macy in regard to the outrages of Cuba
upon our commerce, and the purchase,
it possible, OF the Island, his return is
looked upon as a change in the policy
ne was expected TO carry out. ~
We do not see matters in this view.
Mr.. Soule has not accomplished the
design Of the Administration. True,
it was not expected that he could &C.
complish impossibilities. Such chan,
ges have taken place in .he Spanish
Government since Mr.. Soule went to
Madrid, that what seemed robable
under Calderon de la Barca's Ministry,
is impossible unber Espartero's. II
our Government could honorably &C.
quire Cuba, either by cesssion for a
price, or in war into which we should
be driven by Cuban insolenee and out
lage, President Pierce and his Cabinet
are not the men to throw impedimeots
in the way. Mr.. Beckenridee is as
much in favor OF Cuban annexation as
Mr. Soule, and the President has not
altered the policy laid down in his
message on this subject.
The probability that Mr.. Brecken-
ridge will succeed, is greater than that
MIR. Soule could have succeeded. The
antecedents Of the latter made his ev,
cry approach on this topic a matter oil
suspicion. He felt this no doubt, for
he himself desired his recall.
We perceive that a Mr.. Boyce, a
South Carolina Congressman, has been
lpeaking against Cuban annexation. -
We do not think that the material in.
Iterests Of the South, which would suf.
Ter by the free competition Of the pro-
ducts Of Cuba, if she were one of the
coniederacy, ought to change the ma.
tional impohace of the question. W.
do not now see the necessity for argu
ing the acquisition of Cuba with al
indecent haste, or accomplishing it BY
illegal and perfdious means. We ar,
ready to bide the tulness Of that time
when, like q ripe orange, she shall fsl
into our lap.
We are well aware that an islanC
which produces annually s13, 500, ,OOC
worth Of sugar; $4,000, 600 OF tobac.
co, and l1,3l0,00O OF other agricul.
tural produce, all peculiar 10 tie
South, which would add to our wealth
Ititty-nine millions per annum of her
productions, which, unrestricted by
duties, would be more cheaply bought
by our people, might SO compete with
Southern States, in articles OF general
consumption, as to benefit the people
OF the whole country; but for that very
reason, with others, we are ready fol
the acquisition. 's...,t ..r
A change OF Government in Spain
may enable Mr.. Breckenridge to exer.
else his prudence and Judgment in this
regard. Whatever he may do which
has Cuba IN view as one of our State,
will not only meet with the cooper.
alton Of the President, ,bu. confirmation
from the people. statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. AS soon as
the squaller awakes, set the child up,
propped by pillows fit cannot sit alone
and smear its fingers with thick molas-
ses. Then put half dozen feathers
into its hands, and the young one will
sit and pick the feathers from one hand
to the other, until it drops asleep. As
soon as it awakes, more molasses and
more feathers, and in place OF nerve
astounding yells, there will be silence
and enjoyment unspeaksble!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02

The Cuban expedition, under General
Qui,man. according to the New York
Tribune, has been prevented from sail.
ing in consequences of the Cubans Iefu.
sing 10 contribute any further "matsr.
ial sid,'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02

"THISos is ToRKISe,"-Af;er four
days trial, the Albany Register pro-
nounced the administration OF Governor
Clark not only a failure. but cheat and
public humiliation. After ten days ex'
perience. Mr.. Lam2ort, the Whig mem.
her from Ontario. rises in his seat 10
proclaim his : feeling Of Deep mortif'
cation to speak on this subject-mortifi'
cation that an act Of the Governor. oI
this State, at the very commencement
Of his administration, should be sur.
rounded BY circumstances SO calculated
to excite susp,cions ofa painful char
acter." Who next; and what nextl-
Buffalo Commsrefal, I Wig
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02

Gen. Scott apprehends very trouble.
some, if not protracted war with the In.
dians. There are symptoms of large
combinations, and the Sioux are partic-
ularly possessed with the idea that they
can hold the United States army at bay,
and this is the secret Of their numerous
'" t-i a"i '''
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
The M'Arlhur Democrat.
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION |

-,.-.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ..|.-
el00 per year, and il no; pdyed Uithin the
Jedr. $500 loiH be charged. r.....
These Terms must Be strictly complied
vith, and no paper ieill be discontinued until
Hl arreaTdgss are paid, unless a! the option
@th publisher. ,..r. .'.. 's..
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
0T- One square. thirteen lines or less first
three tHseTti0nS.' ''.'s'.. 00
Each additional insertion. ......... 25
Cards one tear. $500.
D.. A liberal deduction will be made to per-
sons advertising by the year. slsHs.r1.
All advertisements payable in advance or
on demard l-, ss, ..,l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

FOR vINToN COUNTY, OHIO.
-->-~->>l. >>-~---~>~O~~~~ ~~~~~---~>
B. P. HEWITT, Judge OF Probate Court
J. A. WALDEN, Clerk Com. Pleas Court
Z. F. BINGHAM, Prosecuting Attorney.
WIZ. TISSUE, Sheriff.
JOSEPH MAGEE. Auditor.
J. SWEPSTON, Treasurer. ...-.
JAMES MALONE, Recorder.
NELSON RICHMOND, Surveyor.
GEO. ULLoM, Coroner. ..
County Commissioners, ,,.i
J. .D0WD, j. KINNEY, & JOHN SWAIN,
School Examiners,
o. T. CUNNING, G. w. SB0CKEY and
Z. A. BRATTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-02

McARrnuR John s. Hawk, J. K. 6' d
Will, I. A. Martin, Owen Dowd, CIV. &
A. J. Dunke, J.. J. ShOckey, s. S. DcmHth d.
Co., j. & L. Dodge, Stemberger d Shower,
Shades s. Reynolds.
HAMuES BENZ. Dill, D. D. T. Hard, H. B.
Moore, J. B. d w. B. Wilson, VIM. G.
Gleason.
WILKEsvHLE.- S. S. Muuy, John Gillen.
Cline & Gardner, FELTON, & Lastley, james
Bleskely. Carr & Strong.
ALLExsvILLE.-Peter Miller, Marcns Mil
Ter, Joseph Wilcox.
Nit. PLEAsANr.-Phillip Suin.
PRArTsvlLLE-Swepston & Allison, II. W.
6toddsrd.
AKLE's MILL. Blcer.
FURN lit u RE ROO nj s
------>~>~-'~>-~~N>~>~>-.~-~-~ IL
McAkTHuR.-E. L. Eotlwell,N. Z. Drake