davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
San ,9ranristu advertisements.
An Ode to all Mankind.
BY ]. C. YOUNG, NJ. D.

All We who suffer, ponder whilst you read,
AS 'tis your case, alone not mine, plead
Ye who have felt, or feel them, know the pangs
Mans doomed to bear, when the remorseless fangs
OF dire disease is fasten'd in his soul.
When he would seek the Dagger or the ''Bowl,'
To end his misery by the potent spell
OF deadly poison, or the polished STEEL
Ye who have writhed and groan'd from night to morn,
Cursing the hour that ever ye were born!
Seeking your pillow thinking to find ease,
Then wildly rushing forth to court the breeze,
Hoping 'twould quench the flames that madly burn'd
In evry vein, as if your blood were turn'd
To molten laval
To him who hath felt this,
I need not speak, as he knows what it is.
But such as only feel the incpient spark,
Should read this DER, and evry sentence mark!
Upon the tablets of their memory,
AS none may tell how he'll tomorrow be.
But all should know, in dark afiction's hour,
Where to apply to one who has the power
To ease their pain, SO prompt. they'd think my hand
Must surely grasp Necromancer's wand,
Like some good Genii of the olden time
Whose evry act bespoke his power sublime.
Within this city-throughout all the State,
In v'ry town and hamlet, small or great,
Some can be found who know the power WELD.
Having tried it--know it was to the shield
Stronger than that which Achilles of yore,
Upon Scamander's banks, in battle bore.
They know it sav'd them from the blush of shame,
Preserved their health and dearer far their name,
For who'd confess the pain that spoiled his rest
Sprang from source lmpure to say the least.
Ye suffering thousands who may read this DER,
REMEMBER, ALONE you restore
To health and usefulness.
That you may know
/ have the and power for doing so,
| here will state. Let each note what say.
My motto always is-NO CURE NO PAY.
I'm found with ease, my names ev'ry tongue.
A' ''ii '''' '''''''' 'N '' J. c. YOUNG, M. D.
p S. Office corner Montgomery and California streets
over Wells. Fargo Il Co.'s Express office. 10 3m
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27

TUNO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.-Dr. L. j. Cap
IL kay, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, chief
physician to the goth regiment of Honveds chief surgeon
to the military hospital of Pesth Hungary and late ecur
and children invites the attention of the sick and a
acted females aborng under any of the various forms of
diseases of the brain lungs, heart liver stomach womb
blood, Kidneys and all diseases peculiar to their The
Doctor is eecng than any other physician in
the State of California Let false decacy prevent you
but apply Immediately and yourselves from painful
delicate health other circumstances do not allow to
have increase in their families should call at L. j. Cap
and Montgomery Streets and they will receive every
possible relief and help The Doctors offices so
ranged that he be consulted without the fear of moes
taon If desired, Dr. C. will visit the Ladies at their
residences. All consultations (by letter otherwise
free. Address to DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Armory Hall,
Corner Sacramento and Montgomery sts.,
AZ 3m San Francisco,
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
Henry M. Fiske,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY

WWTOULD inform the citizens of Ell Dorado County in
general and MUD SPRNGsin particular that he has
PAINIS and OILS, well full supply of the best
Patent Remedies usually found in Drug Establishments
Also, large assortment of the LATEST PUBLICA-
IIONS which he is receiving, by every steamer direct
from the publishers, and which he will dispose of at the
lowest rates.
January 4th 1854. [l2f1
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27

Spermaorrhoea local weakness debility low
spirits assude weakness of the limbs and back ndispo-
son and ncapabty for labor and study, duness of ap
prehenson loss of memory aversion to society," love of
solitude tmdity selfdstrust dizziness, headache nvol
untary discharges pains in the side affections of the eyes,
pimples the face sexual and other nrmties in man,
are cured without fail by the justly celebrated Physician
and Surgeon, L. j. Czapkay His method of curing dis
is new unknown to Others and hence the great
cess All consultation by letter otherwise free. Ad-
dress l.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ D.. San Francisco Cal.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
NEWS FOR THE SICK.
DIR. j. II. DULIN.

OFUNION CITY, Ell DORADO COUNTY. CAL
EEAVING had an ample share of the patronage from
time that he has through his Medical Skill given a.
entire satisfaction any Physician in the State to tho
afflicted.
aints of the blood in any of its FORMS laboring unde
the influence of any contagious disease of any kind wouc
do well to call and see for themselves He would rthe
say that he still socs continuance of patronage in th
vicinity OF Acute cases. and also the patronage of ali wh
may he afflicted. Those who may be living at distance
would do woll many times to call him. it would b
cheaper for them in the end.
Union City, Feb. 10, 1855. ID 3m
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership lately
~ existing between William Stevens and A. A. Van
Guelder was this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
William Stevens is authorized to collect all debts due
the hrm and will settle all accounts and demands against
H. WILLIAM STEVENS,
Coloma, May IL, 1865. A. A. VAN GUELDER
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
The Cabinet.

WILLIAM L. MARCY, Secretary of State, salary $4,000
JAMES GUTHRIE Secretary of the Treasury, 5000
ROBERT McCLELLAND. Sec'y of the Interior, 5000
JAMES C. DOBBIN, Secretary of the Navy, 5000
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Secretary of War, 5000
JAMES CAMPBELL, Postmaster General, 5000
CALEB CUSHING, Attorney General 1000
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27

ESTABLISHED THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AM
DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF oUACKERY.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
e X f G u TIV E

FRANKLIN PIERCE, President, salary $4,000
DAVID R. ATCHISON, Vice. President 5000
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
Statt Of GaliforHia.
THE JUDICIARY.

THE JUDICIARY,
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Hugh c. Murray, Chief Justice salary $4,000
Solomon Heydenfelt, Associate Justice,.... 10000
Charles II. BrJan Associate Justice e...... 5000
Clerk, j. r. Beard, ...... ..... fees.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
POST OFFICES IN CALIFORNIA.

[FORNIA.
PosTMAsTEk.
B P Whiting.
] M Jones.
A J Barber.
IL G Smith.
J G Scribner.
Elijah Lott.
James Bowen.
Charles l. Frost.
"A Rathbone.
A J Alston.
j d Clarke.
M Flashner.
T T Hooper.
. B Woostrum.
w Coddington.
). J w Butler.
/. J M Miller.
/. j Clarke.
James Buckner
] M Jemison
A Mcdonald,
7 M Pawling.
E T Brundage.
George Thatcher
Fred Peake.
; J ohm Bidwell.
M B Graham.
j S Cook.
A II Hunnewell.
VIM Vincent.
J M Groetscheiner,
T Gallagher.
p 0 Lamorie.
w D Wilson.
w Lane.
R F Davis.
j c Fain.
d c Lewis.
. J M Root.
T M Daniels.
w w Dobbin..
Richard Smith
d Thompson.
j Guernon.
. A G. Sheath.
. r McAdams.
C N Notewaro.
J w Crichfield.
A Merier.
j w Hall.
Mr.. Elliott.
II w Bean.
Lewis Stark.
S Moody.
j w Everett.
J B Whitcomb.
w G. Brown.
d Townsend.
Nathan Plum.
r w Noble.
] Smith.
w Henry.
IS Foreman.
"A G Bentzhoof.
"A Updegraph.
IS Stewart.
"A M Stowe.
"A G Everett.
"A G. Johnson.
e Matthewson.
. j u Tabor.
N VanTassel.
Thomas Eddy.
I B Jaques.
&C Tucker.
j M Sedwell
e M Burrows.
j Lefevre.
.G ID Dickinson.
&c w Baker.
j w Gilbert.
j II Alvord.
B Brickell.
j Colgan.
RI A Mardis.
.G B Keys.
Bruce Husband.
w Z O'Kear.
John T Beener.
WIN Potter.
George M Dent.
w p Mayhem.
George H Bull.
. VIM Lewis.
w B Osborn.
.G w Applegate.
l. M Booth.
p w Keyser.
j F Mcnamara.
p Ditts
. Hiram Togg.
George Kimball.
.G w Coulter.
Il w Fisher.
"A & Hendree.
j ] Vallejo.
j B Mckinney.
VIM Vincent.
d A Kneass.
Ira 1 thompson.
George Eastman
VIM Curtis.
j Shumway.
j Barron.
. A H Stevens.
j II Miller.
l.. ] T Hoyt.
e II Hart.
RI E Pratt.
w F McDermott.
M Hamilton.
j Otlifson.
. Z b Eaton.
. J p Thurston.
w II Endicott:
IT A Russell.
E T Lake.
w Fisher.
. J G Lewis.
C T Howell.
.G d Shoemaker.
ID B Curtis.
G White.
. r S Garland.
w McC Cormick.
.G H Coe.
T Gallagher.
Peter Rice.
e S Gaver.
"A J Bailey.
"A NJ Thatcher.
IS w Brown.
"A Kenyon.
e Syloa.
T l. Andrews.
r. II Hoerchner.
j Gaines.
j L Sargent.
j E Slater.
j r Little
S Bradway,
T Wood.
H G. Head.
C l. Weller.
J B Hill.
F Forman.
G Lyon.
p Breen.
T J Harvey.
] w Patrick.
F Cooper.
H ] Share.
7 G. Hahmann.
w Russell.
J Downer.
G. r Fisher.
d N Thomas.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
The Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. s.

The Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. s.
ROGER B. TANEY Chief Justice, salary $4,000.
JNo MCLEAN, Assoce, 4,5oo J. NJ WAYNE, Assocte 45oo
JOHN CATRoN, PETER " DANIEL, "
SAMUEL NEDsoN, " ROBERT c. GRIER, 4"
Benz. r. CURTIS, " JNo A. CAMPBELL, d"
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27

G. j. Racixlifrc,
F-ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office Main street. opposite Winters Hotel
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-27
ARMORY HALL BUILDING,

rmer Of Montgomery and Sacramento Sts, San Francisco
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
Let X. Ms. Read.
Archbishop KCnrirk'S Pastoral Letter. Denial
OF The POpGS Temporal sovereignty.

Inc concluding paragraphs OF the late
Pastoral Letter Of the Archbishop of
Baltimore and the Bishops and Prelates
OF the Province of Baltimore" are as
follows:
Beloved brethren of the Iaity, we
embrace you all with baternal affection,
and entreat you TO walk circumspectly, =,
Tor The days are all evil. You know
what manner of precepts we have given
you in the name of the Lord Jesus. For
this is the will o: God your sanctilica.
tlon. Be peaceable, sober, just and
faithful in performance of all duties to.
wares all mankind. Practice patience,
iorbearance, charity towards all. In the
exercise of your rights as free citizens,
remember your responsibility to God =,
and act as ireemen, but not as having
liberty as a cloak Tor malice, but as the
servants Of God. Respect and obey the
constituted authorities. for all power is
from God and they that resist the or
dinances OF God, purchase for them.
selves damna!ion.
ITO the general and State govern.
ments you owe allegiance in all that re
CARDS the civil order: the authorities OF
The church challenge our obedience in
the things of salvation. We have no
need of pressing this distinction. which
you fully understand and constantly OBJ.
serve. You know that we have uni.
ioTmly taught you, both publicly and
privately, TO perform all the duties OF
good citizens, and that we have never
|e1acted of you, as we ourselves have
never made even to the highest ecclesti.
cal authority, any engagements incon
sistent with the duties we. owe to the
country and its laws. On every oppor
tune occasion we have avowed these
principles. and even IN our communi.
cations to the late pontiff, We rejected
as calumny the impuiatiOn that we
were in civil matters subject 10 his au.
thority.
"Be not disturbed at the misstate
men' Of our tenets which are daily made
or at The effort to deprive us of our civil
rights, and Of the confidence and este N
oil our fellOwscitizens. Formidable al
is the combination for this purpose, We
do not despair that the justice and good
sense OF the nation will soon discover
the groundless character of the sus
plclons thrown on the fidelity of Cat
iics' whose religion teaches them to re.
spect and maintain the established or.
der OF society, under whatsoever form
of government they may be placed"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

The returns in at the writing of this
article 40 not positively decide who is
elected Governor OF Virginia, but the
indications, if not positive, are favora
BILE to the election Of Mr. Wise, by a
very decided majority. This will as.
tonish the clustering Know Nnothings.
who have been just as certain Of great
triumph in Virginia as that the day of
election should arrive. We shall, if Wise
is elected by handsome majority, took
for totally new turn attempted in this
quarter, and an effolt to discard a II Know
No;hings from The Journals S a ilsctions.
Wise made canvass in Virginia
against the Know Nothings that has
won for him the lasting gratitude of all
enemies of intolerance Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
NEW STAGES.

We call the attention of our readers,
thi, week, to Mr.. HoYr's advertise
ment of the summer arrangement ol
Coach and Railroad line to Chillicothe
from this place. Passengers, by ta-
king this line from Macarthur, can leave
here in the morning, go to ChiIIicothe,
have four or five hours for business
there, and return home the same night;
or they can leave Macarthur in the
morning and arrive at Cincinnati the
same afternoon; and on returning, can
leave Cincinnati and arrive here the
same evening;--this is a great saving
OF time to our business community, and
the enterprise of Mr.. HoYr should re-
ceive every encouragement from our Cit
izens.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
IMPoRTANT JUDICIAL DECISION.

In the case of the State of Ohio VS..
William Hall, charged with passing a
five dollar counterfeit bank bill, OF the
the farmers Bank OF Kentucky.
1t has been held by the Comt OF Com
mon Pleas now in session in this city,
that the passing Of such a bank bill, is
no crime in the State of Ohio, OF May
lst, 1854, prohibiting the circulation
of foreign bank bills of less denom-
ination than ten dollars, renders inope-
rative the law makingi it criminal to pass
the couuterfeits OF such bank bills.
The decision will probably give
boIdness to the operations OF the coun.
terfeiters for time, and doubtless vast
quantities Of counterfeit foreign bank
money will be brought into The State
to be circulated. 1t behooves the peo.
pie to be on their guard against the at
tempts 10 dupe the unwary, and to scru-
tinize closely every bill of a less de-
nomination than ten dollars on foreign
banks. 1t will doubtless have the Ell.
feet to aid the law of May |, 1854, as
the quantity of counterfeit money will
be so great as to double the chances oil
being bitten. .--Plain Dealer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
Interesting Occasion and Cores
pOndenCc.

The Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge { Masonic) Of the District Of
Columbia, DR.. Charles s. Frallep, has
recently received letter from the Grand
Lodge in Paris asking that Delegate
be appointed on the part Of the District
Grand Lodge to attend Congress of
the Masons of the World to assemble
in Paris on the lSt proximo, TO take
into consideration the condition OF Ma
sonry over the globe, and to adopt, for
the benefit Of the Order whatever may
be appropriate and lawful. The Grand
Lodge OF this District finds itself una
BILE at so short notice to send over a
suitable representative, but has direc-
ted the Grand Master to send to the
Grand Master in Paris commission
in blank, to be accorded to some wor-
thy American Mason, who may be at
tending the Worlds Exhibition in Pa.
ris. to ari ON the occasion explained
above, as the representative oil the Ma,
sons OF this Dlslrict.-Star.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
The nemocrntic Creed.

The cardinal principles of the Dem>
ocratie party and its distinctive CHAR
acterisrics, are we'll set forth in the fol-
lowing "confession of faith" They
contrast proudly with the narrow, illib-
eral, bigoted tenets Of our political op-
ponents. Reader, peruse them, and
see if there is any thing from which
you dissent. They were the doctrines
of our revolutionary fathers, and are
generally incorporated into our Feder>
al Constitution
No. Equal and exact justice to
all men of whatever State or persua-
sion, religious or political.
No. 2.--Peace, commerce and hon.
est friendship with all nations; entang-
ling alliances with none.
No. 3.--The right of States aud
Territories TO administer their own do.
mest,c Affairs
No. 4.-Freedom and equality; the
sovereignty of the people, and the right
OF the majority TO rule when conStitu-
tionally expressed.
No. 5.-Economy in the public ex-
penditures, and a sacred preservation
of public faith.
No. 6.--Freedom of religion, free
dom of the press, and general diffu'
sion of information.
No. 7.--Opposition to all secret po'
litical organizations, and to all corrup'
zion in politics.
No. S.--A sacred preservation o.
the Federal Constitution and no relig'
ious tests for Office.
No. 9.--No bigotry, or pride Of caste,
or distinctions OF birth among Ameri.
can citizens.
No. lO.--Respect and protection fol
the rights of all.
No. 1.-THE preservation of the
naturalization laws, and the right o.
all to the public domain, and the pro-
lection OF the American Government
No, l2.-Oppostion to all charter
ed monopolies.
No. l3.-Common brotherhood anc
good will to all-especially to those o
the houshold OF faith.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
Tornado in Illinois. Further Particulars.
CHICAGO, NAV "a,

CHICAGO, May "a.
Accounts reached this city las. night
Of most terrific hurricane and whirl &.
wind which passed over the :own of
Jefferson, Cook county, and other places
north and west of here. on Tuesday #.
ternoon. A rapidly revolving, funnel.
shaped cloud passed swiftly along near
the ground about 6 miles north of here
carrying up large sticks OF wood, stones,
etc. 1t described semi. circle towards
the southeast, visiting off large trees
and whisklng them out of sight instan-
ter. The whirl.wind then broke in two
and disappeared. 1t Immediately form.
ed again and passed directly north. west,
with redoubled violence. 1t struck a
heavy frame house, one mile from the
Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad. In.
Stantly the roof was torn off, and almost
Immediately the whole house went ur
the spout. with all the contents nine
persons in the house were drawn up and
hurled down at different places four
were instantly killed, and others mutil.
aIed beyond prospect of recovery. The
whirlwind passed over a post and raj
fence OF which not the slightest vesti ge
remains. 1t next struck the barn nd
threw it upon horse and a number Of
cattle, crushing them al once.
Timbers Of the house and barn were
hurled down to the ground with so much
violence as TO bury them almost out o.
sight.
The house belonged 10 Mr.. Page whose
wife, son and two grandchildren were
killed.
SECOND DIsPATcH.-Additional intel
ligence from the locality more than con
firms the above.
Accounts are given Of persons carrie,
several HUNDRED ieet ia the ir and hurl
ed down with great violence.
We have seen number of eye wit
nesses of the ravages Of the tempest
who describes it as most terrific.
The same afternoon a severe hal
storm visited this city, after which
the sky at the north h-ward presented |
most singular appearance, accompanied
By most sultry and oppressive heat
suddenly changing to chilling bre ezes
Four thousand head of hogs wer,
slsug in Greencastle, Indiana, las
month, for the use Of the English arm,
in the Crimea.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
Glorious Victory!

The returns from the Old Dominion
Indicate the following result:
"And the LORD said unto Cain,
Where is Abel, thy brother? And he
said, ! knOw not."-GEx.
"And with Absalom went two hund-
red men, out Of Jerusalem, that were
called; and they went in their simplic,
ity, for they knep not anything. And
the conspiracy was strong, for the peo.
pie increased cOntinualIy."-2d SAM
How beautiful and very appropriate,
TO our misguided brethren, is the Ian.
guage Of one whose virtues we should
all be proud to emulate: "Father for.
give them, they knOw not what they do. )
But let figures speak for themselves.
Many Democratic hearts will beat with
honest Patriotic pride, on reading the
following result:
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.
One hundred counties heard from officially
They give WISE a majority of ten thousant
seven hundred and eighty.one. The thirt,
two counties to hear from gave five hundred
a md seventy for Pierce.
This will give WISE a majority ir
the State Of over 1000 certain, and
perhaps, over 10000 majority.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
Canada Preparing for War with
the United STATES,

The MALTA act just passed by the
Legislature of Canada, closes with
these words:
"Provi ded that if at the time when
this act would otherwise expire, there
should happen to be war between the
United States and Her Majesty, then
this act shall continue in force until the
end Of the session of the Provincial
Parliament next after the proclamation
of peace"
Several oil the Canadian journals,
specializing on the same text, think war
not unlikely in the event of trouble be-
tween the United States and Spain !;
and expatiate on the mischief of the
allied powers could do BY sending a
fleet to cruise on the American coasts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01

THE OPERATIONS OF THE MAINE
LAW IN CoNNEcrIcuT.--We clip the
following from the Hartford (Connec-
ticut) Times. 1t remarks thus:
"Ben Hale says in his Providence
Tribune that there was no open sale of
liquor in Hartford on election day.
This is an untrue statement. Liquors
were sold all day near the State House
Square at an open bar, and as last as
they could be poured out. As to the
SLY places, we are informed that they
were on almost every street, and not
Uery SLY either. Immense quantities
of ardent spirits, We regret to say, were
drank during the day."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
Tornado--A CarintI,e Air
CHICAGO, MAY %,

OHTOAUUI May q.
A terrible Tornado passed over Jefrer.
son and Cooks counties and other plac.
es north and west Of here, doing m uch
da mage. A mail car on the Illinois and
Wisconsin Railroad containing nine
persons, was completely taken up into
the cloud and scattered in different dir
ections. four were instantly killed, aud
the Others are not likely 10 reco,er.-
The injury 20 property is immen,s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
LEFT TIE ORDER.

Since the Virginia Election, we see
1t stated in the papers that NED BUNr-
LIN has left the Know Nothings, and
that he is some where in Massachusetts.
Il is also said that his Satanic Majesty,
the DEVIL, has also left the Order; OBJ,
serving as he took his exit, "Too foul
8 crowd for me-" Col. p saws.
''if he has LETT them, they are in a
d-n had fyln
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01
SADDLE AND HARNESS SALE.

Our citizens have now a good op.
porunity to get great bargains, at the
large sale OF Saddles, Harness, Brides,
Geers, 9c., of every variety, adver
tised in to-day's paper by o. SAYLoR,
Main ST., Macarthur, o. All who
want good work turn out. See adver-
tisemeht in another column.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01

GoDEY's LADY's Book for June is
received. 1t contains beautiful Plate:
The Reuerie. Fashion Plates unsur-
passed. Embroidery, Patterns, &c.;
with choice Literature.
The ladies will find this number a
choice Parlor Companion.
TERMs:-Three dollars per year, in
advance.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01

The work on the Court House is
rapidly progressing, and when COM
pleted, will reflect great credit upon its
builders, as we'll as add another beauti
ful ornament to our thriving young
town.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-06-01

The Emperor of France was 81 years
old on the 2lst Of April.