davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
sENslRLEL

We find in the Louisiana Courier
the proceedings Of Democratic meet.
ing in Marshall county, Mississippi,
one resolution Of which presents an adj
mirable summary of political truth. 1t
is as follows:
"RssolUed, That we believe the
great Democratic party OF this country
is fully competent to correct whatever
mischiefs may require correction, with,
in its own organization. No new par
~ is needed for any such purpose. II
the naturalization laws shall be found
detective. we believe the Democratic
patty, as now organized, will correct
them, doing full justice to all parties
interested, both natives and foreigners;
and while We are in favor Of ever,
mans doing what he may believe to
be right, aud impute improper motives
to none, We would respectfully ask those
Democrats who are becoming distrust.
Iul to their party, to ponder seriously
before they leap, by lIastening 10 join
an organization to break down foreign
influence, as it is termed. Is there not
danger that they will put in power a
class OF federal politicians, entertaining
principles with which they have been
at war all their lives? There is not
the shadow Of doubt but what high Ia
riff, bank, internal improvement. and no
extension OF territory politicians will
rule the secret order OF Know Nothing,
Americans, or whatever name they
give it; therefore 10 join it, TO put out
one spark Of fire, there is danger oI
becoming enveIoped in the flames oi
federalism. All other parties are an
tagoDistical to the Democratic party
and party that has succeeded in
bringing forth prosperity unparalleled
in the history OF nations, should not
be abandoned Tor light and transient
reasons"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
I. S. SHEPARE,
WARRINGTON, Feb. II.


HousE.-A message was received from
the President Of ;he United States, in.
forming the House that he had ystUed
the French SpoiiatioE bill. (Sensa
tion.)
M. Orr proposed that the message be
read and printed, end considered on
Monday at one o'clock.
Mr.. Belly suggested Tuesday next
Mr.. Haven suggested, without in.
tending any disrespeci for the President,
that the reading of the message be dis
pensed with.
The proposition called forth bolster.
Gus cries OF "no! read. read" The con.
fusion increased, aud point Of order
was raised that the bill pending must be
disposed of before the message could be
acted on. This was acquiesced in,l
Another amendment was adopted,
making an appropriation tor the Ocean
service this year, the bill for that pur
pose having failed last session. The bill
then passed--92 against 80.
The veto message was then read. The
President refers to his duties under the
constitution, and discusses the principle
underlying the approval or disspproval
of bills; then r.vIews the history Of
claims; comments strongly on the fac,
that never, from the beginning of the
present century, has any administration
recognized these claims or deemed them
worthy of Recommendation TO Congress;
nor is it even alleged now, that new ev.
idence has been brought to light, caleu-
lated at all to fik the liability OF this
Government. He argues the whole ques
lion Of our treaty liabilities with FrsLce
and declares unhesitstingIy his convic
tion that the United States have alresdy
in the most ample and completest man
ner, discharged their whole duty to such
citizens as may have been at any time
sggrieved by the acts OF the French Gov
erument. For these reasons, the bill
ought not to meet the Executive ssnc.
tion. g.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

PorAToEs.-ln our country, land
become so poor that it can no longer
supply its own inhabitants with food?
1t really appears to be so this year, for
great quantities ofpotatoes have recent.
Iy been imported into New York from
Scotland and Ireland. A large portion
of the last cargo oil the steamer GiaS.
goic was potatoes, which, alter paying
the tariff, yieIded--we have been told
very handsome profits to the expor>
ters, as they sold them for four times
the price obtained in their own markets.
We have been shipping -four, wheat,
and corn TO Europe, and are now be.
ing partly paid back in potatoes. Has
this esculent become so difficult to cul-
tivate in our country, that we must
have il sent from abroad TO supply our
wants? We pause for a reply.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
KNOW Norhlna lntoIerancc.

Ii is a matter of especial wonder
thai, while monarchical Great Britain
has relaxed her rigid rules, and, ia the
last few years, has released her Catho-
lie and Jewish citizens from civil disa-
IbiliIies, there has sprung up, within
;he Limits OF our own free and enlight.
ened Republic, a set OF mushroom re.
formers who violate tue liberal princi-
pies OF republican government, and
wage a war Of intolerance and persecu.
ton upon adopted citizens and Calho-
lies. Is it not monstIous, that while
Great Britain is adopting a genial lib.
erali!y on this subject, a party should
be found in this country urging retro
grade policy, and the introduction of
proscriptiye intolerance? Il is never.
iheleSs the fact, and, as Americans, We
blush Tor the Circumstance. This view
OF itself, is sufficient to excite popular
rcprobitlon OF the Know Nolhiug
movement. But, when il is manifest
that the policy o(the secret order is to
increase the very evils OF which they
omp.ain, and TO prevent the adopted
citizens from forming homogeneous
portion Of our pOpulation--when its
naturs! result, instead Of "American-
iaing" them, is to make them an hos
tile element in the community-7all
good men n,ust shrink from tie mis-
chieyous eGoris of SO absurd and short
sighted a mcv, uen'. That the Know
Nothing interference with religion is
calculated to Increase instead Of dim
inishing the groN til OF Catholicism in
this country, is d. IN, 'nstra!ed BY the
experience of the past. "Ihe blood
of the martyrs is, indeed, the seed oil
the Church.-Phila. ArgL].
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

EARToUAKEs AND ELEcTRrcIrY.-
The Boston Traveller says that during
the forenoon Of the 9Th inst, when
shocks of earthquakes were felt in
Maine, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, telegraph lines in different Sec
tions of the country "were more or less
disturbed by extraneous electric cur
rents, similar to those that uniformly
accompany manifestations OF lhe Au-
rors Borealisebut the disturbance was
slight, compared with that which sc-
compaaied the eruption Of Mamma Loa,
a volcano ON one OF the Sandwich Is.
lands, in February, 1862, at which
time every telegraph line throughout
the country, from Halifax to New Or.
leans, and from New York TO St. Louis
wss rendered completely iuoperstive. :"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
SUGrrjnU iu IIle SNOW.

We learn from the Citizen that six
men, in attempting to break the road
from Downieyille 30 the Forest City
on Thursday, gave out and were compel.
led 10 camp in the snow. They manag'
ed to keep from freezing. but four oI
them had their feet frozen. The snow
On the ridge between Forest City and
Downievile was about four feet deep.
= MarysuilIs California Express, Jan.
18th.
From all that we can gather from the
facts before us, we are led TO believe
that the snow storm that first swept
over this region more than three weeks
ago. had its commencement on the Pa.
ciljc, about a week before its arrival
here, aud did not reach the Atlantic for
three or four days after. II must have
been from ten days 10 two weeks pass
ing over the whole Continent, from one
ocean to the other. Such a circum
stance is remarkably in the history OF
storms, Of wind. snow or sain, and .he
universally Of cold that followed in liz
course, is also a remarkable event
When they were freezing in snow banks
in the mountains OF the Pacific. we were
plowing in Central Ohio; and when the
storm of snow and cold had reached u:
here on its way east. it was mild ant
rs lining, in the State Of Maine. Ate
so universal and remarkable an event il
the way Of storms aud cold. we hope Il
see an early and promising SPRING
| StotLsmdH.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
News Items.

To BE SoLD.-The real estate Of the
late Hon. Daniel Webster, in Marsh.
field, is to be sold at suction on the
l4th of March next.
During the year 1854 no fewer than
1887 persons died in London, out of a
population Of two millions and half
4,765 more than died during the disss.
trous cholera year of l649.
1.-THE words OF an old bachelor on v4Isn
tines day;
"0f all the terrible pictures
That hang upon nemorys wall
That of demd old valentine
Is the dem 'dest Of EN- ALL
PAfIso UP.--rhe drafts OF Messrs.
Page & Bacon ofst. Louis. on the Phil.
adelpbis Bank. which have been pro.
tested. will be paid ct Che Bank on and
sfter the 18th instant. with interest and
sesss ei psetsst
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
Terrible Excitement in "a Church

While very large audience Of some
twenty-five hundred persons were as
sembed on Sunday evening lasts ny the
St. Mary's (Catholic) Church al u.s.
wego, N. Y, an alarm was given thG I
the church was on fire. A scene OF
intense excitement ensued, which is
thus described by the Palladium.
"A panic instantly seized the whole
audience, the crowd at tie door rushed
with terrific fright back toward the al
tar, trampling and crushing each other
in the most frantic manner. Women
screamed and tainted, children Screech-
ed with terror, men rushed to the win,
dows, and dashed through them, car
rying sash and all; women and men
were seen rushing across the tops Of
the pews to the rear of the building
presenting a scene of confusion, fright
and terror, that is totally indescribable.
"The dense mass in The asles were
forced back towards the altar with ir>
reSisistable power, in hopes Of getting
egreSs through the vestry, and large
number succeeded in getting out that
way. Some went TO work battering
down doorway on the south side oil
the west end OF the church, which was
not used and had been permanently
closed. Some fifteen minutes elapsed
before the alarm was found TO be false,
when most OF the congregation had
gone OUT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
JOHN 0, ilQlEY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR II LAW,
ALBiSR. ATHENS c9uSrV, Gal8.
February %. 1883 Am,
Notice TO sCEooL TEACHKRs.
February %. 1883 Am,

NsTlCB TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
He Board Of School Examiners "
/ Vin'ou CoUnt,, viii bold lher 70.
guIdT mes'i'ss Tor The tAsmimation of
candidates ON tho FIRST SATURDAY #
each month 81 the school rOpnI oi o. T.
Cunning IN Nc Arthur, commencing a,
10 u'cl"tk A VI. AteveIy tx,mtaslicE.
a cfTi'iicstE OF gooA motai rhsTssleT. 70
Gently signed hy Al leas' t~o Psuons,.
ble persons, will be reqniIer Of eArAcsn.
didste, and the EgamInrrs would espe-
Sialiy gpurd intNidunls agsiust recon.
mending anI eSon vino Is in the hsb,.
OF using Profane Language OF induigiag
in intoxicating dring. OF in any osu.t
social vict. Uf immortality. ..t.
y. 7, CUNNING.
ClerA Board School Examiners, V. Go
Feb. ;, lS55-Iy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

The telegraph announced on yester
day the news that President Pierce ha d
vetoed the French Spoliation Bill. This
act Of the President will cause no lit.
tie scrimony Of feeling frcm quarters in. e.
terested in its passags. and yet we have
no doubt in our mind that it is one of
the yreJ best acts Of his life. 1t is @
most remarkable fact, that when these
claims were fresh be!Ord the authorities
OF the nation, and all the facts in th e
personal recollections of Congress, they
stood no chance whatever Of being al
lowed. Time aud the death Of nearly
al the witnesses seem 10 have done
much more in their behalf before Con
gress than any thing else. The best
nj wisest men OF former times wholly
repudiated them. and this at least. if
all else were guess work, should be o
Circumstance worth something against
these claims. We think that President
Pierce has not only done right, but he
has done that which duty actually de.
mauled OF him. We shall have his
veto message soon, and then we eau
Judge OF his reasons for Mcdary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
MARKETS.
New York Market.

NV loHK, February l9ih--P. NJ.
FLovR-Ihe market is Gnn al So 62G9 70
for good Ohio, and IS 75G9 Is for Southern.
GRAIS-WheSt "a nine higher Corn il
a shade lower, nth sales OF 10000 busBtlsst
95c for Western mixed.
PRovITo2s-Pork is a shade higher, with
soles Of 800 bbls a, 5i2 62al2 IS Tor Meas.
and Sl5 30 for new Prime. Larl is unchanG
ed. Beef is finn.
GGocERlEs market is firm with mod
eTate business.
WHlsKEY-Tle m1fkel Is firm q. s3c (Vr
Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
Niger Boarding-YIouse!

The Railway Advocate tells the fol-
lowing good story at the expense of one
OF the upper ten" of New York:
Mr.. - is one of the "merch-
ant princes" Of the Empire City, and
though living in one Of :he most spa
cious mansions of the Fifth avenue,
his entire family consists of himself
and his wife. Meeting friend from
the country one day, he invited him up
TO view his house. The friend was
shown the gorgeous rooms, with tessel.
lated floors and magnificent irescoed
ceilings, and finally was taken into the
lower rooms, in one Of which he found
a small regiment Of coIored servants
seated at a bountilul dinner. On his
return home he was asked if he had
seen Mr.. So>and.So?
"Oh yes" was his reply.
"What is he doing nowW
swell, when | saw him he was
keeping Niger boarding house on
the Filth avenue"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

CoLD FEET.--If any one who is
troubled with cold and chilled feet, and
we know there are many, will take the
trouble to plunge them 10 cold water
and wipe them dry just before going to
d,they will find the chillness replaced
by warm, delicious glow, amply sal.
isfactory for the trouble. 1t will also
prove preventive against taking cold
by having wet feet while walking.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
Vocal Concert.

The class under the tuition Of Mr..
j. CAMPBELL, during the past winter,
will give Concert at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this place, on
Saturday evening, the Gath inst Every
body is requested 10 attend, and we
hope they will all be there. The class
has made wonderful proficiency, and a
rare rich musical treat may be expect,
ed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
Dr. Judge Michael PursIey's Lee
nllrR.

Professor PrRsLEy, vel! known in
this community as an honest man,
Patriot and Reiormer, will lecture on
Saturday, March 3rd, at early candle
light, at the School House in Near,
thur, on the escape OF AApoS LEACH.
and Temperance combinations in gen.
eral.
Every body and his wife, and bis
wife's cousin, is expected to be there.
N. B. Front seats reserved for the
Town Council and Editors OF the
Herald.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
LAW NOTICE.

We call attention to the card Of Mr.
HovEY, who has located in Albany fol
the purpose of practicing law. Mr.
HovEY formerly practiced in ClermonI
county; has been a resident Of Near
thur during the past winter, and is a
gentleman worthy of patronage, and
will give satisfaction in his profession
oil engagements.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

The Connecticut Democratic State
Convention was held on the 18th inst.
Samuel Ingham, of Saybrook, the
candidate of last year, was nominated
for Governor, and resolutions denounc.
ing the Main Law and the Know.noth-
ings were passed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
A FREAK OF NATURE VIRGlNrl

-WnERE's BARNuM?--We saw yes
terday an instance Of curious freak
ol nature in a young cat, about hall
grown, having no appearance of hair
on any part OF its skin, an oppossum's
tail, and hind quarter, similar to those
of a rabbit. The skin on the upper
part oil the body and the head is OF a
mouse color, and that on the belly and
legs OF pale red. The cat which bore
1t had four other complete kittens at
the same hour. Norfolk Herald.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

TgR Posr OFFICE AKEK BY SroRM,--
The youngsters Of our city, on yesterday
aud ths day before, lirerull! took tie
post Office iu this city BY storm. f6ffAl-
entines. Had it been Sebastopol, the
Russians would have fled for their lives.
Any city might feel proud Of such an
srmy of little buys and misses, hale.
ruddy and full Of life and lOvs.-States'
nan. .s...--- l.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

GoDEY FOR MARcH.-We have re.
ceived the March number of Godey's
Lady's Book. 1t is as usual filled
with most beautiful engravings, the
spring fashions, and any amount Of en-
broidery, &C., Sc.; ladies should all
haveit.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
Nat Dead yeG

Democracy destroyed, is il? When
was Il ever stronger, more active, or
more resoluteiy bent on tile accomplish.
ment of its mission9 The groanings
and solemn representations of the
ghost oil Whigism, reminds us OF the
old fox in the fable, who, having LOST
his own tail, tried hard TO induce his
friends and neighbors TO part with
theirs. The Democratic party will
not die, just yet to accommodate any
body.
The Democratic party cannot die
its men may be defeated for thousand
causes that occur in the political Gle,
ments Of the country-i,s principles
may be contemned-its very existence
may appear in eminent jeopardy, hut
die it cannot, while there is a people
left TO think, 10 speak, TO write. Ev.
cry element in our political organiEa-
tlon may change constitutions may
crumbIe-revolution may follow revo-
htioE-,rlrty names may rise one day
to be buried tue next-but that great
principle OF self.preseryatiOn against
bad principles, bad governments, aud
bad men, will endure, whether in pow.
er or out ol power-in ,riumphs or de-
ieats--in prosperity or adversely. Was
there any die in the principle around
which Democrats rally as a party ba-
sis, its execution would long since have
taken place ''for good" and kings and
crowns would be at ease for ever from
so dangerous an elpment.-Medary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
AGalrs ln nIassnchusei,s.
BosToN, FeH.

Adlutant General Stone was arrested
at Worcester. on Saturday, for Tres.
pass, in breaking open The Arnory.-
The Jackson Guards we're arrested,
but refused to surrender their arms.
The Adjulsm General was allowed
to return to Boston without bail 10 con-
suit the COMMANDMENT Chief.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
"AAR0 TIMES" VANISHING.

A pasture lot adjoining town. rented
yesterday for Five Dollars per acre the
coming season. The times certainly
are Frightening up, What can beat
1lIis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

OF A farmer out east, came to town
(three miles) the past week TO ascer.
tain from our Treasurer, elect, the
price of pasture. Hadn't that farmer
better take The paper?
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
AbaMIOuIIIg 4 the Hulk.

The CynoSure, Know Nothing or.
gan in Carrolton. Ohio, which was spe-
ciaIIv intOIerant end proscEiptive during
the whole Of the late fall campaign, has
p.oclaimed 10 the country tina il is done
forever with the miserable humbug. We
make q quotation from its late number,
to show the spirit which governs itS
abandonment OF the rotten hulk:-Inq.
alt is conviction with us, which we
boldly ayow, the end to he gained by
this society does not by any means war.
rant its present very excep,lonable or
eonizatiun. But il this society could
be made consistent with the object in
view, its relation to the remainder oil
the political world has not been such as
we were led TO suppose it would be. In
this locality. by the adriot management
of persons Tor whom we have nevertbe,
less a warm telling, the order was made
to play only into the hands Of few
Cartionists. This has been the result al
most everywhere; and it is truly lit.
lie more than an adjunct Of Whiggery.
We put upon record our disclaimer for
ever from connection with the know
unthinCS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

Capt. Caleb Perry. Of the coasling
schooner Sylvia E., of Sandwich. togelh.
eI with his entire crew. died OF cholera,
between the 4th and 18Th inst. The
vessel was on her passage from one Of
the river plantations in Georgia to Ssv.
anusb, with a cargo OF oysters, Of which
sll hands psrtoot freely.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

One friend asked another why he
married so little wife. "Why," said
he, 81 thought you had known that of
alIihe evils we should choose The lfasi.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

OF KosSuth has published a letter
to the Quakers, in reply TO an invita>
ton received from them TO Join the
peace society. He answers them on
their own ground-i. c. scriptural au>
thority, and defends the lighting policy
with great 'igor, prelerring even war
oppression. Tie says the common ver-
sion OF the message-"Peace on earth
and good will to men''--is wrong, thus:
You say it is written: "Glory to
God in tie highest, AID peace on earth
good will toward man.
But say unto you, your version OF
the Gospel is apocypal. The text
runs thus: "Glory to God in the high
est, and peace on eaath 10 gOod-wilting
men," (GloriO in ercciSio Dec, CT
par in terra hominibuS, bone rolua.
tails
Yolr doctrine Of "pesce at any price,
and war at no price," is good vii to
Unwilling men, and ill.will TO good
willing men. ...
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
CinCInnati EyaThe OF,

CINCINNATI. Feb l9-P. M-r'nm il
firm at SS l5d8 u. " Nhiskcy 25s Pcoris.
LOGS are firm, with sales oi bnlk Shoulders ~
4sc. Mess pork i5 held at - dolls. 25c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
E@@GGpl lGl@ 100 s&:

On the l7lh inst, at the late resi-
denee Of W. r. Drake, Mrs. LUCINDA
A. Watt, late OF Muskingum CO.,
aged about 60 years.
On the 10Th inst, FLoREEcE O., in
fant daughter of J. ". d A. Caldwell,
aged A months and 8 days.
Not dead; lis but sweciy sleepins--
In Heaven she's had happy meeting;
Reclining upon Saviouf's breast,
Thele 10 rest. supremely blesi.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

HARp TiMAa-A mocking bird was
sold in this city yesterday tor forty sey-
en- dollars and pet poodle for twenty
1--WE dollsTs.--Al6. Knieksrbocker.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23
Portsmouth Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY
BUSKlRK, 81 DAVIS.
WHOLESALE GROCE RS,
No. I. Buckeye Block.

PoRTsMUI UIH, Feb. %, 1850.
Apples, Dried. d...!2t /" Loaf..... 3
Brooms pr doz s2aS0O| Crushed. 70
Bacon Hams per ID. III Salt, Xanawha, bu. b
T" Shoulder Teas. loose & i'll packs
{" Sides &" "Y. H., 10. d5alCG
Beans, w. per bu. l,lJ lmPer'l, =
Candles, mould. IL Gunp'wder 59
Star..... "a Tobacco M&k. csv.z5
Cotton Yarns. -. Is! /" Vu. cay. :. 2bg ID
Cheese, w. r. lb.l0al1 Oil. Lard pr gal. ~
Coffee, Rio. IL. Oil, Linseed y. -
Cloverseed.. 7Ot Oatspr. bu'. - :.
Flour pl bbl.. ,S77y Peaches, pried s2,UJ
Feathers pr b.. 90 Potatoes. Irish. - IL ,
Faxseed, pr bu. l,Otl Ssleratus pr i5.'' 5aS!
Fish, Cod pr ID. -. { rallow pi lb.";- II
Mackerel Sl2d2 Tar pr bbl.. 80. S.t0
Lard pr lb.... q Timothy seed, s5ccaj
Molasses, N. o. gal. 22lWheat pr Su. ..'. $
-" s. H." 4GI Whiskey. Common 80
!" G.S. sol Mon hale. 50
Nails, >, 10 to 81 e4a RE, 80. 6a
Sugar N. o.. e. .sy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-23

n EIPTS
@AA On Subscription, for
8)Afy;s the "McArfhur Demo-
aNS1sS.st craft" up to February
1-4 %, 1855. d