davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

vTHIS WEEKS LIFE ILLUSTRATED
cont.ius-Cbrsmas at Grace" Letter from Parisi Bo-
papartes Opinion of Russia; ST. Nicholas An Evening with
Leigh liant; Welcome, Little Stranger Actors aud their
WAYS When to Eat Test Of Poeness; Word to Contrib
utors; Circulate IL; Maesusy The Seasons winter on 'he
Prsi School Congressional Theology .oulPh-
ent TO Miss How TO Improve our Country Noaas
Literary Notices; The Business World The Markets. S9tes
and Queries cheering New lnyentions New
Years Day in Household Ionyerlencesi win En
grayed Illustrations; Miscredted Poem Price eenis' w
' FOWLER AND WELLS No. 3Os Broadway, ~ y
NEW BOOKS in PRESS, and soon TO DO pub
~ Hshed BY TICKNOR q FIELDS Of Boston; ,,,,,,
RECOLI ECTIONS OF THE TABLE TALK OF SAMUEL
ROGERS.
BY Reyered Alexander Dyce. The trade supplied by -
EDWARD F. RUDD, No. IS Ann-si mp stairs ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

ANY THREE-DOLLAR MAGAZINE FOR
IA 1856 AND CERTIFICATE IN THE COSMOPOLI-
TAN ART ASSOCIATION, FOR THE DISTRIBUTION
ON THE 3lsT INST CAN BE HAD AT THE KNfCK-
ERBOCKER OFFICE No. SIs BROADWAY APPLE
TONS BUILDING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

DARNUMs MUSEUM.-Last time Of deeply
ID exciting Drama THE TERROR or TIE RIrNE; al pro-
ducton Of toe most character stTURDAf Jan o.
Evening, at ~ O'Clock, THE TERROR on THE RHINE
Nr c. ". CLARK three character, Mr. Hsd.wfy /" Oar.
Afternoon s. evening. fert9rfnances N
the LIONS DEN at Il snd7 p n. The LIVING WILD
ANIMALS de- 10 be seen lsusl. Adlrsnee 70 81. -
cents; CbpireD uIee, TO- II. ceI,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

Pest.Cfflce Notice.-The MAILS for EUROPE per Uni
ted States steamer HERMANN, will close at this Office OF
SATURDAY the 18th day of January At 10l o'clock
ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

Thornas Francis MeaRher will Lecture on THE FINE.
ARTS on ATHENS the TOuo Literary Institute, at
tie tabernacle on MONDAY EVENING, Jau %. Tickets
cor Brosdway and Pakpace JscObss No 4O7 Broadway
Hayertys No 10 Fultonst &c Doors open at u Lecture
aoc
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
The Southern Mail.
BALTIMORE, April 1st

BALTIMORE, April LIST.
The New Orleans mail of this
morning brings papers of Wednesday,
as late as due. They contain tho de
tails Of the news from Mexico, receiv.
ed at New Orleans by the steamer
Texas, from Vera Cruz.
According to paragraph in the
Siglio the insurgents at Puebla were
confined to the Cathedral, and were
already suffering from the want ofpro.
visions. There was also scarcity o.
munitions.
Late letters from Lower California,
according to the Heraldo, announced
the discovery of pure and very rich
silver and gold mines.
Senor Rabies, the new Mexican
Minister at Washington, had arrived
at New Orleans. a.t.tt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
Pnosprcrs OF NExr II ARyEsT. -The

PROSPECTS oF. MKT II HARVEST = ne
Alton (In.,) Courier, Of the 7th inst,
expresses its opinion that we may OK
pcct another very fine crop of wheat,
and the opinion is based upon the
following reasons: . ,.... .-'-.'.
The early winter was very mild, SO
much so that the late sown wheat, OF
which there is much, continued to
grow to q much later date than usual
The snow will have protected it from
injury by tho frost. Lastly, such un-
interrupted cold weather for SO long q
period, and until so late q date, au-
eurs an uninterrupted spring.time
when it comes. 1t is further said, that
the number Of acres put under wheat
in that part Of the country last fall was
greater than over before known,
The Chicago. Journal says: /" We
must have largo crops next fall. The
snow which las fallen during the past
sixty days is eqnal to five inches Of
manure. People capable Of estima,
ting matters, imagine that the wheat
crop of 1855 will be the largest ever
harvested in this country. To esti-
mate the value of snow upon the
ground at ten millions Of dollars,
would be allow figure" ...
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
The Maple Sugar season.

The present is the season for the
manufacture of maple sugsr, in all the
Northern and Eastern States. The
amount of maple sugar yearly made
In the United States, at the time the
last census was taken, was 81, ,236,657
pounds. Attwelve cents pound the
crop would amount to $4, ,108, ,388.-I
The product should be increased by
from 100000 to 100000 worth Of
maple molasses. New York produces
much the largest quantity OF any of
the States, its produce being 10,351,-
4s4 lbs. Vermont produces 6,349,-
s57 pounds annually; Ohio, 4, ,5SS, ,109;
Indiana, 1921 ,642; Pennsylvania,
2,326,625; Michigan, /, ,439, ,794; New
Hampshire, 1924, 1853; Virginia, l.
227 ,665 pounds. The free States fur
nish the most Of the crop. All the
other Southern States may yield as
much as Virginia. Even South Car
Olina, with its low latitude and low
lands, yields 200 pounds annually,
while Rhode Island figures but 2S.
Vermont, in proportion to its pop
ulation and territory, produces the
largest amount, an amount three times
greater than that of all the rest of New
England. About this time o bogus
article is usually offered for sale, re-
moulded from the last years product.
It is usually mixed with crushed su-
gar, and though a sham, is really o
very pleasant article for eating, and
commands usually 25 cents pound.
The genuine article usually WHOLESALERS
at from 11@14 cents y fb. The pres
ent season promises well for an abun-
sdant yield. The following statement
Of o gentleman, Of East Bloomfield, e,
n. Y, may be of value and interest
to our sugar producers
tap about three hundred trees an
nually; bore with a halfinch bit, one
inch to an inch and half deep, and
make usually about 800 pounds
Much pains are taken in cleansing the
buckets, and in having the whole ap-
paratus perfectly clean. The sap is
boiled in sheet-iron pans, placed on an
arch; after it becomes syrup it is ta-
ken to the bouse and cleansed with
milk and the whites Of eggs. 1t is
then boiled in q kettle until it will
grain, and then placed ir pans to cool.
When cool it is placed in boxes to
draiu. The boxes converge to point
90 that the molasses settles to the bot.
tom. On the surface Of the sugar in
The boxes damped flannel cloths are
placed; these cloths are washed every
day in clear cold water, to extract what.
ever Of coloring may he absorbed
from the sugar.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
AantuItaral.
speed the PIOw.

Turning mp the earth-nOt in the
trenches before Sebastopol- but ont
in our Western prairies, is Of late q
money making operation. Agricul'
ture in the United States, come twen-
tyyears ago, like the celebrated Mr..
Wacawber, was looking for something
10 turn mp. Something did turn mp,
and now it is not uncommon to turn
mp fortunes with the sod. The Repeal
OF the English Corn Laws, set the
American plow in motion, and doubt
less its speed has been accelerated by
short crops in Europe, and the unpre-
sedented increase of our population.
Farming, from being a profitable
occupation, is Of course looked upon
with favor by certain class who
make money and kid gloves o stand.
ard Of rsspectability, and we now find
many turning their attention to agri-
sulture who but a short time ago
secuted the idea Of soiled hands, and
coarse overalls.
We are glad Of this, not because
this new accession to the ranks Of the
farmer will add to his worth or res
pectability, but because these efemi-
nate gentlemen stand a good chance
Of bettering their own state, both phys
ically and mentally, and improving
the condition ofthe country by aiding
70 produce as we'll as consume.
The war in Europe is doing much
10 build up our agricultural interests
in fact if our friends across the water
persist a while longer in their kind
efforts on our behalf, we will soon be
90 far ahead of them in this respect
~ We are in many others.
Even should peace be proclaimed
Il will be some time before the fields
Of the old world will bring forth at
formerly, and in the mean time VIC
nust supply the deficiency.
The present is indeed a propitioui
time for America--we have visions o.
falling forests, villages, and waving
fields Of corn. We can see with the
eye of faith, great and prosperous
people in the very heart of the new
world. Poverty shall no longer dwell
in our cities, for she will gather plen.
~ from the lap of nature; manhood
shall no longer remain prostitute to
fashion, and honest labor will be res.
pseted and rewarded. IN Y. Organ.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
PORTSMOUTH
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

MURRAY & STEY ENS0N, PaoPRRToRs,
INl Manufacture to order and keep on hand a
general assortment of ENGINES, suitable for
Blast Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Grist NJ Saw
Mills, with gearingto match the same; together
withiron and brass castings Of all descriptions,
from one pound to eight tons. a
Being supplied with full setts Of all the best i'm
proved patterns for machinery, our facilities for
furnishing every thing in our line, is not sur
passed anywhere
Our Machine Shop having lately received the
addition Of q frst-rate craftsman and machinist
we fatter ourselves that we can finish work on as
short notice and as complete asany establishment
East or West. Also, having the great advantage
of our location, right at the great Pig Iron Depot
Of the West, we feel satisfied that our work and
prices will give satisfaction to oil who may give
us o call
Hot Blast Rings, and oil other pipes and twisrl
on hand.
March 2T, i5B-6w @
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

.DRS. L. G. ]. ". BARBER, will devote special
~ attention 10 the treatment of Chronic Dis
cases. And believing, as we do, that no Physic-
ian who is engaged in the active duties Of gen.
era practice has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
cessfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch of the
profession; and from our experience heretofore,
we can assure the public that great majority Of
Chronic Diseas es can be cured. Below VIC mention
a few that we treat with success.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ep-
ilepsy Scorfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect.
ions Cancer Fistula, Piles, Ulcer Diseases of the
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, &c. In tho treatment Of
Cancer, we do not rely on the knife, for the reas-
on that 1t will not permanently cure this disease.
We have for several years treated Cancer by the
local application of medicines that will remove
the entire cancerous mass, and also tho roots,
which cannot be removed with the knife,) then
heal the ulcer with suppuraton. Every case Of
Cancer, unless 1t has been standing go long that
the system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and perma-
nently cured this way.
We treat Fistula upon the same plan, except
where tho case is obstinate, when we have recourse
to the hgature, and with complete success in eve
~ case. IL
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer OF Fistu-
10, should come to Chillicothe, where they will
have to remain short time, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment. We would
also call especial attention TO the treatment Of dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs, by tho inhilatior
Of medicated Vapor; the old plan Of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been un.
satisfactory, but by Medicated Inhalation we car
bring the Medicated yapor in contact with tht
Mucous Lining Of the air passages and air cells
and tits very efficient in removing diseases O.
those parts. For removeing diseases e
the Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, thil
treatment is almost infallible.
! We make extensive use Of Electricity.in tn,
treatment Of all nervous diseases. Paralysis vii
be-greatly benefited, and Il Of recent standing
permanently cured by Its use; eN Caa9
. As above stated, one member Of this hrm vii
give exclusive attention 10 the treatment Of th
class Of diseases. Ho viii visit patients. when de-
sired in. this or the adjoining counties The
other viii always be found, when not absent or
professional business, at their Office sud residenc,
on Paint street, nearly opposite the MArke, Hous'
| Chillicothe, Ohio.
DR.. L. LBARBER viii bs q. the 'cwesarn no.
tel y in 4eAItbur. on the eth and sixth Of Nsy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

ANTIMoNY.-There are great
many metals Of which in common life
we know nothing, although some Of
them minister to our daily wants.
One of these metals is antimony and
as we owe q great deal to it, 80 let US
become better acquainted with it.
This metal has been known from time
lmmemorial: its early name was
stibium but BAIL Valentine, an al
chemist and a German monk, having,
as tradition relates, thrown some of
it to hogs, observed that after purging
them violently they Immediately grew
fat uponi it. Upon this he imagin e0
that by giving his fellow monks q
similar dose they also would become
fat. The experiment, however, was
anything but successful, for most of
them died. From that time stibium
was named ntimony--anit-nOnk.-
This very paper could not bear this
intelligence to you, my dear reader,
were it not for antimony, because the
type with which it is printed is a mix
ture of that metal and lead. For
many reasons the type-metal now in
use is not likely to be superseded ; so,
as far as we can judge, printing will
always be indirectly indebted to anti
mony; how much then do we owe to
this metal When pure, it is a bril-
liant, silver.like, hard metal when
melted at a red heat and thrown upon
the ground, tdivides into globules,
each one burning with remarkable
scintillations. When antimony is
exposed to the air it docs not rust,
like iron, but retains its brilliance for
considerable time: it cannot, how
ever, be rolled or hammered without
falling to powder; hence it is but lit
tie used by hardware manufactures !;
but when alloyed, that is, mixed with
other metals, it forms several useful
compounds. BAIL Valentines dan
gerous experiment led to the use Of
antimony in medicine, and in this
field it has obtained such reputation,
that to the present day it is in some
remedies a / in the doctors shop
Antimony wine is a family medicine
nowadays, although it has had
something to put up with" on its
road to fame. The Parliament Of Pa
ris at one time made it illegal to use
lit internally, and a celebrated pbysi-
clan lost his diploma for administer.
ing it; however, in 1857, it was re-
stored to use by public authority, and
so it has continued to the present
time. Tue antimony mines are chief.
ly 10 Hungary, Transylrania, and
Germany ; but a small portion is al.
SO obtained from the sileer.lea1 mines
Of "old England
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

Bachelors BUTroNs. -" How
do you know he's q bachelor, aunt l''
| naturally inquired. "Commonsense,
my DEAR" replied Aunt Deborah, SEN
tentiously.. "Ijudge of people by their
belongings; no lady could get into
that dog-cart without dirtying her
dress against the wheel; and If he had
a wife, the handsome bay horse would
go with another in her carriage instead
Of has. Besides, he wouldn't be so
fond Of his pointers if he had any
thing else to care for; and, above all
Kate" added my aunt, coneusively,
his silk handkerchief wasn't hemmed
and he'd a button wanting in front o.
his shirt. ."-Frassr's Aagisins.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
NORFOLK, Va, April 1

Commodore McKeeyer died this
morning. The deceased was a ma.
tive Of Pennsylvania. He entered
the service in 1909.
He stood number nine on the re.
served list of Captains, his commits
sion bearing date December, 1885
He was in command Of the Maryland
at this station at the time Of his de-.
cease.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

T The following Washington
news comes to MS by telegraph
dispatch dated Washington, April 1st
Tho prominent feature of the anti
Nebraska Caucas at the Capital last
night, was a speech by General Pom.
eroy, who responded to a general cal
to hear from the State Of Kansas.
In regard to public opinion there, he
said, people were anxious to have the
State admitted with the Topeka con-
stitution.
Emigration was pouring into Kan.
sas at the rate of thousand o week
the enumeration being made at Kan
sas. City.
He graphically described the alleg
ed invasion of the Territory by Mis-
sourians, and the threatened capture
cf them at Lawrence. He denounced
the elections that had taken place il
that Territory as illegal. Assurance
that the people there were overwhelm
ing on the side of freedom, was haileC
by the anti.Nebraskaites in caucu
with wild delight.
He was certain that any interfe
renee with their rights by Invader
wonld be seriously resisted.
He made a long speech and answer
ed many questions propounded by tht
listeners.
The caucus then adjourned until
Monday.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

To MAKE NICE MUsH BATTER CAKES.
Make q thin mush of meal, by stir.
ring il in boiling milk, or milk and
water, adding a lump Of butter and
salt; when done stir in -four, and more
milk if it needs, to make it the con.
sistence of common batter; then 10
tighten it, beat up two eggs, and put
in it, or little Yeast will do. They
are very nice.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

LOOK TO THE BEEs,-The Winter
has been hard upon the Bees, and the
Sprin e is likely to be harder yet, be-
fore the blossoms open. Then the
bees should be fed. Take q little old
honey, if yen have it, twice the guam
tity Of common sugar, and as much
water by weight; dissolve the sugar
and honey in the water, over a slow
fire, skim off the refuse, and put the
syrup in a shallow pan covered with
a thin float full of holes, to allow the
bees to feed without being drowned.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

A mother was recently expostula
ting with q girl of ten years, abouI
some inpropriety Of dress. "Why,
ma, how can yon be expected to know,
With your old fashioned notionslp que
ried the juvenile. "Now, lam con.
stsntly m society. and | sssure you
the youngladies all dress in This man.
ncr." -. '2ss az '-.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

% A man in Michigan, not long since
committed suicide by drowning.T-
As the body could not be found the
coroner held an inquest op his hat and
Jacket, fonnl on the bank Of
the lake. found empty
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
Tup Mi1Ir1A oTrnr gIII UNITED SrArEa.

THE MILITIA oFTHE UNITED STATES.
The war ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Con,
press that the militia inthe States and
territories amounts to tile largo ag-
gregate of 8, AIS, ,725 men. This does
not embrace the militia Of the State
of Iowa, or of the territory Of Ore,
gon, Washington, Nebraska, Kansas
and New Mexico. wy O. ..'-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

a SMALL EDIroR. Brooks, of the
Quincy Herald, speaks of on editor
out at St. Paul, Minnesota, who is so
small that in time of Kansas en-
gagement, he can craaol into q rge
barrel and pass out at the tOgch,hOlls:.
He is a fusion editor, no doubt. b" ,+
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY,
JACKSON, OHIO.

JACKSON, OHIO.
IT N. HOWELL would respectfully IN
i form the citizens of Vinton County, that
he has added to his establishment O steam en-
gine and other improvements, which now enable
him to make and sell Furniture as choapiy as tho
same can be obtained in Cincinnati. AS an evi
dence Of this he will sell warranted article of
Chairs for $3.50 per sett and the like quality of
bedsteads at the same price. Give him call.
March 27. ,56 If
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

Gen. Jessup has given the com.
mand of Fort Gratiot to the widow Of
Lieut.. Montgomery, who lately lost
his life in the Oregon Indian service.
She was formerly Miss Northrup of
Akron. The pay will afford her q
generous support. Tho duties are mere
" nominal. q,V ,,r,a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
The Great Fillibuster.

The kingdom Of Dude has been an
nexed, is the brief and cool announce
nent BY telegraph, from Trieste, Of
the latest news from India. 1T is thus
the rapacious subjects of Victoria
piece her opulent empire with king
doms. Dude contains twenty-four
thousand square miles, and three
millions of inhabitants. The soil is
full of that warlike ingredient, salt
petre--and uourishes all agricultural
products to faithful growth. With
Dude perishes the last representative
of Hindoo nationality, although her
independence has been guaranteed by
regular treaties with Great Britain,
rendered tho more solemn and obliga.
tory because o valuable consideration
in the form of q cession of territory
and sacrifice of independence, was
paid as the price demanded for the
protection Of England. Thus the
provinces of India are violently wres,
ted from their sovereign owners by
English brute force, upon the hypo'
critical pretext that the cause Of hu'
manity and civilization demand it,
What is the history of British rule il
India but a tale of oppression ant
horror2 Even Englishmen, familiar
with India affairs, have acknowledged
that the British yoke is the most cru
el to which the Hindoos have eve
been subjected. Lord Metcalf, SO lonl
employed in india, describes the ty
ranny of England as almost unbeara
able in many things. Macauly, pa
tisan as he is, does not venture to as
sert otherwise. No Hindoo can holt
any office but q subordinate one. M
Rindoo is trusted with command ID
the army. 1t is tyranny Of race 81
we'll as Of power.-BOston Post.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

THINE CHANGED.-on and after Monday,
i the Gath of March, 1856, and until further
notice the trains will run as follows:
FIRST TRAIN leaves Chillicothe at $50 A. N.
and arrives at Cincinnati at 1045 A. NJ, and at
Columbus S:20 P. N.
SECOND TRAR-Leaves Chillicothe after the
arrival Of the train from Zaleski and jackson, at
1900 b., and arrives OF Cincinnati at 4,A9 y, II.
and OF Columbus at IL 80 p. M.
RETURNING.
FIRST TRAN-Leaves Cincinnati NJ B,45 A. n,
and arrives at Chilicothe at 1920 A. NJ, and
connects with train for Zaleski, Jackson and in
termediate points.
SECOND TRAR-Leaves Cincinnati at $50 P.
n. and arrives OF Ohillcothe at s,25 p N. and at
Hillsborough at STOP M.
FIRST TRAM EAsr-Leaves Chillicothe at 10, :
25 A. M. on the arrival Of the train from Cincin-
natl, and arrives at Zaleski at 1,25 p. NJ, where
It connects with stage for Athens, Pomeroy and
Marietta, and other points-and, returning, leaves
Zaleski at p. NJ, and arrives at Chillicothe at
6,25 P. M.
SECOND TRAN-Leaves Zalesh OF $50 A. NJ,
and arrives at Chllicothe at 9,25 A. NJ, and con-
meets with the train for Cincinnati and Columbus
Returning, Leave Chillicothe at 2, 10 P. II. and
arrives OF Zaleski at 6,15P. NJ.
FARE:
From Chillieotho to Columbus, ESQ
q. zalcsh I" q t,iS
TIcKETs can be had Of NJ. L. DoaERTT, Coium-
bus, p, W. STRADER, corner Of Broadway and
Front Sts., Cincinnati, the Little Miami Depot,
andat oil Stations. L...L
W. R. ARTHUR, supE,
mar2l'5S-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10

An EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR A BURN.
Take strong lime water, and put in
q bottle, with linseed oil, one-third oil,
two.thirds lime water; keep it always
ready, and if the skin is off, powder
-four on, tie up in cotton, and do NOT
open till it Suppurates; then wash with
cast.Stcel soap; dress with mildsalves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-10
s q, T. O. .AKER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
WELL, MASS.
t.t AEB SOLD ~ -

Geo. d, win and <. A. Bratton. H'Arthhr, o.:
J. vorss, Albany; DR. J. II. O. Muler.Jsekton Z
H., and By dealers In medicine sysrySAsrs.
msrs0' 5e-lM.