davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
Walchcs, gemelrn, &r.
DEDUCED PRICEs.-WATCHES,

A ELRY, DIAMONDS and sILvER-WARE.
The undersigned for the lat eighteen years vel snown
Dealer and Importer, oEeEs for se si Good IN h, Inc 81
lower prices for tie quality than ether house IN
New-Yok PsGdc pLs. ether city AID VII send ~
GAu or express, - -
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c,
&c all parts Of the United Ststes free Of charge Al Goods
warranted represented OrdeS ~ nal paid faithfully
,lteuiedtO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

SJO BOOK KEEPING WHITING, &c -
BTodwsy HouSte rit.. ts1th Double EnEry by
p,ctic eooI Keeper who eKpsas principles Aad detail
rrsce Commercial hS1sas Hsd hanks Sudents
thus tau sh coed Boob Keepers and cnnn,ni good
situations. ewP0Pls may enter this day Ct low terms.
Clio -BOOK- KEEPING, WRITING,
dp III. AsITHMEFIC-Tiue unlimited At PAtSEs.
NJ z r,nlst ~ T.; l65 RuG=t.. Srooklyn. LADIES' and
Gentlemen guaranteed easy f)s eetsnt az ex9
6 used in The best houses Tsusst d.y std evening
Nj Ptile is the best esshsf u the city"
Lowen Eef5rnsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
CTTY OF BTTRLNGTON, Estate OF

DUJS On HAMBURGLOn MessrS ). Benz ne. "a
ID Bf16' eossIER = Co at asAt to st1' dA'' "f'''~
'au' to 'sa pu''ssawSa Sfs.aoSss. son Mos5sos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
5irc-proof Safes, 6tdlrs. sc.
furniture.

(IABINET FTIRNITURE-MONEY SAVED. -
~ The subscriber In leaving the business Has now On
Furniture Of the ard approved pat erns good
Al low end teucsa prces County dssers aod shippers IN
yit,I 20 all SOLOMON TANNING,
Nc. % CG,heTln st, ns,r East Broadway.
N f. HARRINGTON ENAMELED COT
i IL IAGE and CHAMBER FURNITURE at the Mac s<
tory ard " srercoUs, Nos 45 a-d 50 Woosters-
EPLEEDTD SUITES Of ENAMEIED COT
~ TAGE TUKNlTuRF e. factory prices.
WARREN WARD. Nc. IA GraniFk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
Partner or otherwise. an

w eossye BUSINESS An with capital In respect
~, nssssnt buniness which vi With moderae eteOns
go trse to f,a, thou,aod dol snhum Craftsman
80 oftr vsinx few norths The wonld tnd t de-
-. hs en,ossasi;y Adde'S l. N1NTERBoTHAh, Tusaas
Qst9v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
9lnfhinerp, &f.

SHCROFT' STEAM and VACUUM
N GAUCES-The best and reliable Of any in the mar
At Warranted correct. liberal discount allowed to the
ty,Se Yor ssie by CHAS w. COPELAND,
No "a Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

OTRsRS-sor sale, eSehsps- fcr ey property that
dtsr.b.e property kpown the CITY HOTEL Poekski
sia budDgis IS by So feet add,u leg 81 f.e lo; i
ny 40 feet. Also peso GRAZING FARM o. so
iron D. pot apd sho1, - oy-cosEs the v
ana Huason River tose her IN los OF s,es; g mics.
hepr foro Slr,st A J. BLEECKER Co, No. Bs0aast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
Go n1bom il map Gnnfern.
IN CONFORMITY with sec 5, chap. 175, of the
sEckETARY Of STATES OFFICE,
AIRIyy October Is 1853

sIckErARY Of STATES OFFICE,
ALBANY October 26 le5i
I'm CONFORMITY with sec 5, chap. 49, of the
L.~s OF lsss. notice h bereb, given th the CIR Of as
this Se will receive 81 5scf pton Tor mo
COLOrIAL HISTORY or NEN-fOHk. from ms lst 70 the
Jth a November next , .-,,,.t
tor procurfd, England, france 'nd Holland oy
j. Ronsyn Brodbe "a k'q ~so wa, egpontea az Of i0 n'
yurposs By vitHe Of act oi ths Lesiatu OF iSSt
1h. story will be published in ten guorto volumes fuT OF
which ready for delivery The remainder viii DO
pubhshtdst Spf s'ly day. ,r. -.
p,opoft tsi, population there thtl be less number
81 subscribers in some uo-, and greater number 10 ohe
than they emf led the OF copies t IN the former
vii ne delivered to soh,orbe's in hs later cOuHti.,
Ths price The work .sbbsa by law, i. three dollars
will receive tho work a. the Office Of the Tres
Of the County uhch tb" subscriptions are t-Aen upon
fhe yo ume, published oil he e,dy for delivery to SUBJ
scTbers in tho mon'h e December next
T. " LEaVENWORTH. secretuy Of state.
90 JAMES NJ. COOK, Comptroller.
IRON MANUFACTURING -rhe undersigned is
prepared to furnish Estimates Plans in ge-er. or IN detail
OF BAST FURNACES % intend theiI erection aud man.
ssement, either BY the tun OF Otherwise
S. PErTEE, Jr. Lenox Furn,cs Mass
NOTICE Ship CALHOUNfrom LIVERPOOL,
IN will commence Of cns under general order at rie NO
5k0rh RssT on MONDAY MORNING, Oct. y. al goods
net ptrmitlsd viii Je sent 10 pap ic store.
sPoFFORD, TlLEScoN u Co., No. . Broadway.
UYCKETs, POSTERS or CIRCULARS for
parpose. printed Tie she Ttes tlce a. the Cen
TIA! Steam -e,iltiDs HOu.e CT hoLMAN GRAY,
c1re1 of Centre and White st'.
Ts1HE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE.-INDE-
4 IHSDEHr POLICE AND PRIVATE INQUIRY OF,
FiCE-G .LBthT HAYS and CbARLES W. MEe3t ~
Oee 70 Bo nsN Nos 10 aud = No & sioadway, where they
Sl be hsPry sienf P9mPy AID ts,sia to any sasne,
cosct cei. e..hr N the United States Canal Ea-ops
Or ofhe ssrcs rte Houses s;ardins 10 ths city,
their ehnESc'r' for proDpines' sId naelitJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

ITO LET-The fIstclass BRICK STORE No.
Il u2 Warren st. between WasbiSgtoa ana Wss''st@ In.
qaire the PREMISE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Austrian Treaty,

We give the following synopsis Of
the much talked.of treaty between the,
Allies and Austria: BY the second
article Austria pledges herself to defend
the frontiers OF the Principalities
against the return of the Russians. and
consents to the formation of a mixed
commission for the regulation of all
exceptional and disputed points arising
out OF lis occupation by her troops;
and by the third, the powers mutually
pledge themselves to sustain Austria in
the event of hostiities breaking out
between that power aud Russia. 1t is
clear that the contingency provided for
by the last mentioned article is not
likely to arrive unless that contempla.
ted in the previous one should come to
pass. For the present, Russia will
take care to avoid giving the stipula-
Iions of the treaty force by entering
the Principalities, and therefore Aus.
tria will still be virtually enabled to
preserve her neutrality, although osten
sibly committed to the alliance. The
object of the treaty, as far as she is
concerned, appears to be only to gain
time; and in this respect she seems to
us to be still playing into the hands OIL
Russia. The tenor OF the document
is not, on the whole, one that is calcu.
lated to reassure the public mind in
England and France.
1t would, therefore, seem that the
Interpretation given TO this treaty by
Lord John Russell is the correc. one,
and that there is not much in the treaty
after all the talk. Sdtates. and Dem
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Arrival Of the Asia.
THE NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
More hard fighting around SsbastopOl.

HALIFAX, Jan. }.
The Cunard steamship Asia has srriv.
ed, with one weeks later dates.
The foreign enlistment bill has swak-
ened angry discussions in Parliament.
Prussia has declined 30 join the tri-
pie aiianre, but has sent Baron Autedom
as special envoy 10 London, to estsb
lish the conditions for a special treaty
with England aud France.
Affairs remain unchanged before Sc.
bastopol. The weather has been very
bad, and much sickness prevails. The
Russians make frequen; sorties from Sc
bastupol, chiefly agsins. the French -
Reinforcements continue to arrive for
both the allied armies, but the roads are
almost impossible.
Lord John Russell has made sheech,
in which he announces an alliance with
Austria, offensive and defensive, before
the opening of the next campaign.
The London Times correspondent, at
Sebastopol, under date Of the ed, gives
a 6lOOHg plShulC VI buC AlllCos AHO
seige was practically suspended, the bat
renes used up, the army exhausted, but
were quite able to hold their position
and chastise their assailants.
A desperate affair occurred between
the Chasseurs de Vincennes and the
Russian riflemen. lasting several hours,
On the night of the ED, the French
penetrated behind the outer enuench.
ments and ther established thsmse YES
for the time. but as there was no prepara.
tiOn for general assault. they with
Drew.
On the 29th and Goth. desperate sor'
ties were made by the Russians upon the
French, which were repulsed, with con-
siderable losses on both sides. The
Russians defences have been much
Strengthened.
On the 29th, a sort;e was made by the
Russians, 1900 strong, against zoe
French. They were received with 9
deadly volley, and then attacked witt
the bayonet. and compelled 10 retreat
On the 30th heavy fire was opered or
the French. During the night. the Crane
Duke Michael was observed maEin(
recon noisances al distance.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Democratic Prospects.

The Cincinnati Commercial is Begin
ing 10 find out. what those obsefvanI VI
the political signs have long since obssv'
ed, shat coalition between Fee Soil
aud Know Nothing is utterly impossi.
BILE. 1t also discovers the fact that
large portion Of Free Soilers are Know
NOihings will distract the counsels and
weahen the force OF. both. But, il IL ba
true. as appearances indicate, tho, Free
Soil will come ou, clean from the lodges,
We agree with the COmmtrcidl in pre-.
dieting the success OF The Democrats
party.
We confess that this prediction is not
novel to our thinking. We have given
expression before. We based Il on
an understanding OF the objects Of tbs
two organisations. As we'll expect oil
and water to mix, sS elements 40 snG8-
onistic.
Our position in this approaching eGn-.
ties! is one Of pride and principle. OF
pride. that witout compromising q Sin'
gle jot or title Of principle, we can con
tend against the Imbushsd enemy, bJ
the side Of men or any set Of non. who
regard itas inimicaI to civil and rsli'
gious freedom. We have. from the first.
occudied our ground. Unquestionsbls
opposition 10 the bsneful Prescriptions
will still be our inspiration. 1t mss-
ters not who may join us sS allies in
this warfste. We have but one object
the ovsrthruw Of secret political ma
chinations. We can stand shoulder to
shoulder with every true American
in this battle; for that battle we have
with Us the sentiments Of the best teach
ere of Democracy and the cheering sniles
of the genius Of our institutions.
Whether the Free Soil organiEotion
become CO laborers with US, or in THAR
own mode charge upon The common en-
emy, we regard the prosrsc, Of Demo
cratic success in the fall as sure az Truth.
-Statesmdn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

duly nominated as the Democratic can
didate for Treasurer Of State.
On motion of MIR. JeweIt. Of Musking-
nm. the rules were suspended, and VIM.
Trevitt was nominated at the candidate
for Secretary of State by acciumation.
On motion Of Mr.. Wallace, the rules
were suspended and G. w. McCook was
nominated as the candidate for Attorney
General by scclsmation,
On motion Of Mr.. Jewett, the Conven.
ton proceeded TO nominate a candidate
for member of the Board of Public
Works.
he.follOwing gentlemen were..pres'
snted as candidates:
James Gamble. of Cosboctou; J. B.
Steedman, Of Lucas; j. J, Hoffman, of
Stark, J. NJ. Roosa, Uf Warren.
The vote being ordered by counties,
resulted as follows:
For J. B. Steedman'...... i64 votes.
&" J. Gam mble.'......... 46 4"
f" J, J. HofTman..........l6
Z" J, M. Roosa. a...,...,... %
Mr. Steedman having received ma
jority of all the votes cast, was declared
the Democratic candidate for member OF
the Board of Public Works.
Time and space prevents us giving
the resolutions adopted at this Conven-
tion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
DInsOnic Literature.

We publish this week, on our first
page, "The Mason's Widow" from
the pen Of Bro. Moons, Of the Ma
sonic Reuiep, work that only costs
50 90 per annum. How so many oi
the Craft can admit such a magazine il
published in their own country, and
not subscribe Tor it, is more than We
can account for, unless it be from
sheer indifference to the principles oI
the Order. The magazine teens with
such choice Literary productions, as
the one we copy. We ask for "The
Mason's Widow" a careful perusal in
hopes it may strengthen the brethren in
that true friendship and charity,which
will be alone acceptable TO the Great
Grand Architect.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
The Queens sneecI,.


"MY LORDS AND GRETLEMEE have
called you together ut this unusual per-
iod OF the year. in order that, By your
assista ce, may take such measures az
will enable me 10 prosecute the great
war in which We are engaged with the
utmos, vigor and effect. This assistsnco
| know will be readily given, for ean.
not doubt that you share my conyic-
Iion af the necessity Of sparlug no effort
10 augment my forces now engaged in
the Crimea. The exertions they have
made, aud the victories they have won,
are no. exceeded in the brightest pages
OF our history, and have filled ms with
admiration and gratitude. -t
"The heart. and Efficient cu.opersiion
OF the brave troops Of my ally, the En-.
peror Of the FIench. and the glory &C.
quired in common, cannot fail TO cement
still more closely the union which hap
PLY subsists between the two natl ons.
"lt lie with satisfaction inform you
that. together with the Emperor OF the
French, have concluded a treaty Of al
lance with the Emperor Of Austria. from
which anticipate important adVanu-
ges todhe common cause. ...
81 have also concluded treaty with
the United States OF America, by which
subjects OF long and difficult discussion
have been equally adjusted.
These treaties will be laid before
you.
Although the prosecution OF the war
will naturally engage your chief sttsn.
tion. trust that other matters CT great
interest and importance TO the general
welfare will not be neglected.
81 rejoice TO observe that the general
prosperity Of my subjects remains un.
interrupted The state OF the revenue
affords me entire satisfaction, and I
trust that by your wisdom and prudence
you will continue TO promote the pro-
gress Of agriculture, commerce and man
ufactures.
"GsniIsm.n ofths House Of Co~W
In the estimates that will be presented
to you, trust you will fnd ample pro.
vision has been made for tho eHgenciss
Of the public service.
MY Lords and GtntltMsn; ] RELY
with confidence on your confidence on
your patriotism aud public spirit. |
feel assured that IN the monentous con.
test in which we are engaged you will
Exhibit 10 the world tho example Of
united people. Thus shall VIC obtain
the respect OF other nations, and may
trust that, by the blessing Of God, Ne
shall bring the wsr to a mceessfuI 'sf.
animation"
The Queen having delivered her
speech, rose. and giving her hand TO
Prince Albert, lett the house. The bril-.
liant assembly then dispersed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12


9 The papers.in various directions
are filled with statistics of the past
year, giving the remarkable events, &C.
cidents. incidents, fires, &c., through.
ont the country. The entire loss from
fires in the United States for the year is
estimated at about $25, 1000, 900. There
were also SO fires in which loss of life
snsued, the number of victims being
I'll.
The number Of railroad accidents
was 1913, killing 1856 persons and woun.
ding $50. In 1853 there were only
1873 similar accidents, but attended
with the loss Of 234 lives, besides 49G
wounded.
The steamboat accidents of the year
have alarmingly increased, the total
number reaching 48, with the loss Of
6s7 souls and 225 wounded, against 81
accidents, 3le killed and l5S wounded
in 1863. Crime, too, of every grade
foots up a fearful catalogue. There
were 6S2 murders and 81 executions
during the year.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Steamer Fired Into.

New YoRK, Jan. sth.-The ship
Golden Eagle, from St. Thomas, re-
ports that few days before she arrived
the American steamer Benz. franklin
was chartered by the Royal Mail Com
pany, to take the English mail and
passengers to other of the islands, and
was fired into by the authorities Of the
island when leaving port, One ball
passed through the state-room in which,
were an English lady and child. Tia
Ben Franklin was detained for repairs.
The reason given for firing into her
was, that she had no rightto pass.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

TROUBLE FEARED IN THE METHODIST E..
CHURcH.-Another breach is expected in
the Methodist E. CHURCH. Rev. DR., Bond,
editor of the New York Christian Advo.
cate, in noticing the opposition 10 the
appropriations Of missionary money to
preachers laboring in their slave holding
conferences. says:--
"We have seen strange things in the
lapse Of three score years and ten, but
this caps the climax of the marvellous,
and though We are no prophet, nor the
SON of prophet, we venture to predi ct
that mischief is brewing in our Church
I-agitations, conyulsions and disrup-
tions, such as we have never witnessed
BEFORE"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

Anison still complains of feeling
very much indisposed, and is rapidly
failing. He PAGES his cell two,thirds
of the time, and exhibits great deal
of distress in mind. He expresses but
little hope of escape from the sentence
which now hangs over him, He is
only visited by his attorney and the
young lady Of whom we spoke a few
DAYS since.-Gazetfe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Later from Europe.
ARRIVA OF THE ATLANTIC.
New YORK, Jan.

New YORK. Jan. |.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at this
port last evening. She met with an
ccident to her adder. and put back to
Liverp ool, where she did not leave silI
MONDAY.
The British Parliament had been open.
ed. The Queens speech Was wholly
occupied with the war question. except
one sentence, where she Gays: 81 have
concluded a treaty with the United
States, by which subject OF long and
difficult discussion has been equitably
adjusted" The rest of the speech speaks
of the army in the Crimea with admira.
tion and gratitunde, and the co-opera.
tion of the French. She says she has
concluded treaty with Austria, and
Ills for instant Te.inforcemenls for the
Cr:mea.
The speech had no effect on the funds.
The debate on the address was in;er-
esting.
A bill was read the second time in
the House Of Lords TO enlist o German
and Swiss legion; also, a bill in the
House of Commo TO send militia 20
garrison abroad.
THE WAN
There is no news Of the slightest in.
terest from the Crimea. Affairs within
and without Sebastopol remains precise.
Iy as they were. Occasional shots are
exchanged when mark presents, but
the firing has ceased to be continuous
on either side. All field and seige op.
eratons are suspended by the heavy
rains, which have rendered the roads i'm
paSsable, and have filled ihe trenches OF
the besiegers with water. The besieg-
ed avail themselves Of the respite TO re-
pair their their works. Cholera and
scarcity prevail withn the city. Des-
erters repor: that Menschikoff has re
ceived considerable endorsements, but
they arrive without supplies and almost
destitute of clothing. BY this time the
Allies must have received $4,000 TO
20 900 additional troops, besides an a.
bundance of supplies, warm clothing.
and wooden huts TO stelter about half the
army. 1t is afirmed-but is probably
an exaggeration-that the French force
will be augmented to twelve divisions,
or about 100000 men, which. with the
English and Turkish reinforements, will
make the strength of the Allies 10000
men, an army which is considered we'll
equal to any that Russia can bring into
the field.
The Empress Of Russia is sick. and
lies at the point OF death.
The King OF Prussia is sick, and con-
fined TO his room.
A letter from Bucharest, under date OF
the llth. mentions that Omer Pasha
that morning left Bucharest for Varna,
where the remainder of the nineteen
Turkish buttalio ordered to Crimea
were being eihbarked. Thirty i've thou
sand men aFe to be sent.
FRANCE. a" 4
The embarkation of troops and milita>
~ stores continues with greater sctivi-
ty tha at any period since the COM
mencement Of the war.
SPAIN.
The following "news' is teleg,h phed
from Madrid, 9th, 10 the French and
English press:
"a conspiracy in Caba has been sup
pressed. aa3 81. I
1.-TWO United States packets have been
seized at Havana, Cor having conveyed
arms and seditious proclamaions.
"The principal conspirator is native
of the United States, named Scott. The
proclamations comprised seiitious
publication Of New York, named La
Verdad"
FRAUD.-NoteS on The Calhoun
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
Arrest for Robbery OF Letters.

The firm referred to in the following
is MessrS. Williams q Guion, 40 Ful.
ton street, New York. The Agent OIL
the Department, to whose vigilance
and address the public are indebted for
the arrest, is ]. Holbrook, of New
York. Among the letters stolen are
some which had been mailed at Colum-
bus.
A young man in the employ Of a
well-known and respectable firm, en-
gagged in the shipping and emigration
agency, IN this city, was detected, on
Saturday morning last, by the special
agent of the Post Office Department,
In purloining money letters addressed
to the firm, received from different
points through the mails, and delivered
through their box at the post Office.
For several months past, complaints
have reached the post Office here, thro'
the firm, as well as from their cores
pondents, of losses of letters contain
ing remittances to them, and to their
care. Suspicious having been enter.
tained for some time that these depre-
dations were committed by some one
in their employ, an accurate list was
kept at the box delivery Of all letters
delivered, when it was discovered that
quite number of the letters thus de-
livered failed TO reach them. The par
ty suspected was, on Saturday morning,
watched and traced on his way from
the post Office to the place of business
OF the firm, by the special agent, when
he was soon to break open one of the
letters and abstract money therefrom
The money was subsequently, fourC
upon his person, and also the letter in a
mutilated condition.
We learn that he has made a con.
iession, by which it is satisfactorily
shown that scores of missing money
letters directed to his employers have
been taken by him.
Many OF the losses now explained
were sustained by persons in humble
condition of life, and some of them o
a peculiarly distressing character
That restitution OF the various sums o
money thus abstracted will be made BY
the respectable firm alluded to- have
no doubt.-Mew York paper.
AN ENoLIsHMAN,s "PLATFoRM."-
Sir Charles Napier is candidate fol
Parliament in the borough of Marty
bone. His programme, forwarded pei
telegraph, is-~'War to the knife with
Russia-extensive reform-vote by bal.
lot--shorter Parlisments-and general
1..-.A..-..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

"A KiNo OF SHREDs AND PArcHcs.'--
A gentleman in private letter from ths
Sandwich Islands, speaking of the King
Kan cha. says: "He loafs around
the town of Honolulu--peeps into =
tavern. and is ready to take nip with
any body that asks him. He isn't worth
a continental and auctioneers won't
take his bid at an auction. Poor fellow
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

OF Our readers must excuse us
this week for lack of Editorial; the
Editor is absent, and our Dsril is son
a bust"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12

FRAUD.-NoteS on The Calhoun
County Bank purporting to be losa ted
at Marshall, Michigan, have been eIten-
sively circulated. They are Of various
denomina tions, and are well got up
There isno bank of that name in exis-
tence,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-12
SOnleihIng s WrOmg!

We are sorry to say we cannot insert
the Advertisements of Messrs. BusKIRK
& DAVIS; cause, no paper to copy
from, the. Tribune has not ye; reached
us.