davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

T MEETING OF THE NINTH WARD NATIONAL
n Democratic Committee held at the Adrac saturday
istober lS 1856 members being preseut the following
oluons we're offered by W. b. Ripley and notion
adopted:
Resolved That recognise the nomination OF Fernan 70
Wood for Mayor in accordance with the the
cratic party, and that repudise all other bogus noni
cations.
Resolved That we believe the convention nominated Fer
asndo Wood The regularly constituted and tnssd
accordance with the recommendation of tho general
tee and that his nomination Is entitled TO the support OF the
Icnocf alto party.
Resolved. That while this committee claims be the only
regular and legitimate organization Of the wad therefore
earnestly recommend 10 the democratic zens for their
at the eocmng election, the incumbent VIII,
nH bis term OF Office has proved himself 10 and
reliable emocr,t HENRYt1. NOR sNGk Chairman.
VIZ. q CLOVER, JSo III. RASDoI, Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
FRENCH ADvERTIsEWENTs.

lux sTI1urRfCEs-oN Demands iNMEDrATl
N men dams un pensionna sur IL HudsDn Frsncai
able derssgner "a angue lie dessn honr
meihodc De chant, etc sadrcsser personnel cement De
hsures du naiin chez Professeur r. Boecs Il3
corner OF 1Uh 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20


" craey Eat1ssaon meeting At the Assembly Rooms,
:, NJ above place o. Tuesday
wso me Pep Bsu For onca M
2lst dlsiriet-Chs5es KensA 22d Frye.
For Asssssor-Leu onderdoak For school Commissioner
Mnm sor School 9sa cssf
Suss ss ase w nys
win address the John KSs a9 RRsAsga
I@se LSsswosa ESD Hon Daniel H. saIcs Henry H.
Morange, Esq by order Mr,,.uY pp1sypy cna,,m.n
IesArus FLYNN, Sec
GRAND MASS REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MET.
% Of the % IRE sna S ss.
second ysrd to attend in a messg & Hs
as s Ss
Ssy 81 get ~ @ Or %
n Ty Gso ESD lac srmsa
Esq, Hon Ab,am waksman and other smaen: speakers
5 4 s s % rss RGSSg
Eareson John Ssorn Rcha: s, Emil Ksrchnss
Jr, VIM j Ora Dialc Committee Of Arrangements i
" Republican General Commuee Of the city Of New York.
Il M sse ' on
1et ocosf Governor Robinson o. w sn
win sadsss The Fremont sssn
ne he first tier Of boxes will be reserved for the ladies'
+ Mrls F,h'y 70 Young D 7. Elder, $. Waterman.
"hSe.ASa'
GRAXD NATIONAL AMERICAN MASS MEETING
~ UNION SQUARE
FILLMORE 4 r. Aa ,sisn SoS &
AMEsicsk TicKEr.
us NJ e s ssd Il
On TUESDAY EVENING.
hon F. soe osssse IF New u :. jersey O'clock
P Pss So, Sss ,,sl,s Il as9y Mssand'
Hon. ii. Winter Davis Of Mary land;
on ssnr n Joy M Of ps Of
Hon. George s. billiard of Boston;
HON. HON. Aa1,a PIX psa = B sss@H Of philadelphia
Hon. henry herman, Of Connectient;
and oher susheS speakers have been invited and will
All Fillmore Clubs of this and adjoining cities
iy order Of The American General Committee of the City
: ss? s'mss y EansHH, o,n@!as.
JOHN 5. COOKS.
N moeracy Of he city ana county Of New York are invited
with the Young Men, Democratic Union At Tammany
he saans Ksssoas Club Phiaeepha The members q
all Buchanan Clubs invited to meet with u.s. New York
e''' ''n out '' ''''' s SPENCER W eSSE Chairman
NToTICE-TBE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING RECEIVED
IN that his nomination FIR the office Of Mayor
mshed Of that he int to take The field for that
office as the PEOPLES ssgI Candidate. !, = wur,xn
II gress--Third Congressional district-
At sdjoarned meeting Of the regular Nominating Csa
Hon. DANIEL X. sIcKLEs
was Unanimously A01 GEORGE @ BARNARD, Chairman
JosLrH HARRISON J. H. wuirxoRE. Secretaries.
r,rArr or Nsw voRK srcRErApy,s orrrcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
FURNITUNE.

ENANEILID COTTAGE FURNITURE MADE
~ e25 elegant first class suits richly decor ated for
tb the manuacssry 63f Broadway below eecher street
Goods carefully packed 10 gc out 81 the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

DEdULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOB CON
IL gress-Third Congressional district
adjourned meeting of the regular Nominating Cen
venticn for this Cong essional district,
Hon DANIEL Il. eICRLES
Was unanimously nominated
GEORGE g. BARNARD Chairman.
JosLrH HARRISON, j. III. WuiTxoRE. Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

DCD wARD.-NATIoNA DEMoCR Alto NoNINA.
~ ton, Fifty ninth Council district for Councilman,
EDWARD TIMPs0N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


4ULA'rAOAxs
DIST WARD REPUBLICAN AssoCIATIoN.-REy
Il Joseph y. Thompson, of the Tabernacle, and j. N
eate ESD viii speak Fremont Hall, 39l Fourth
his MoDdsy) evening" at ~ r. NJ The ladies respects
y invited 10 attend. Singing by the Rocky Mouotan dlee
Ciub. BY order OF the association.
WIN. h. wooDMAN, President.
EDWARD ii. FLETCHER, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
4 LII HAIL. PENNSYLVANIA =
a RECEPTION or THE KEYSTONE CLUB,

PHILADELPHIA
An democratic carmen exrressmen truckme7, butchers
and grocers OF the city Of New York DESTROYS OF participating
the reception OF the Keystone Club, of PHILADELPHIA
uesed 10 meet Broome street. front of the Mercer
House. Tuesday morning Oct IL at 10 O'Clock 70 act
nounted,escor. THOMAS A. GLOVER. Marshal.
VIM. IT. APPLEYARD1
Gk0 W. ROOME, An.
JOHN LAURIE "as
SUSTAypS BACHF,
those gentlemen who intend to participate with the
tove meet the Mercer
Aoncsy, the zJtn, at 7,E oc.ock p NJ, 10 complete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
REPUBLIcASIsM IN VIRGINIA.
10 TAE xD,fog OF rae HERALD.

PORTSMOUTH, Va OK. Il, 1856.
VIII yon permit freeman have . voice 10 your
paper. i daily reader Of your valuable sheet,
slough noi q subscsber pet spend elk and quarter
cents every day for it and er cheap for the valuable
Information aud the noble doarines which tnd ia
columns. am New Yorker, and from ny youth have
considered the The best paper published
ny politics. present, Know Noting; but what OF
M Tho truth known, and could do as he
wishcd tho whole OF inc conservative party would cast
their fer Fremont aud freedom A. Il Ia, thanks
your paper, have already broken the ICE, and last
week glorious time We raised pole IL IS true
guar small but headed by such NOBLE spirits
Butt and Stokes raised H. and new al It's topnos. posa
n0xs proudly tag with tia glorious inscription Ere
nco. and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and the uGor" Tho
democracy IA In fcrya town meeting Is called TO cut
: ,sn Won @amsuosus,, Win resist to the desth
shy s,iack upon that pole Yon doo't know US
Virginia "Anericars;' we hate the niger driving
democracy feel there no chance for Fill n0Te and
ne know would not sacrifice ncricsn principle
by voting for Fremont; and depend upon il, we would
pos hesitate to give him (Fremont) our sunfsgss Fiji
more would only withdraw We want speakers; les
men like Bo,ts would put right Some people in This
place look upon his affair Of The pole as oke out e
they would vote for Fremont in preference 70 Back
Yoor editorials telling and we hope to show yoa and
the North that at the South there are some men, who,
having preiererces dare vote for them.
THR FREMONT BANNER UNFURLED IN OLD VIRGINIA
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. IL, 1885,
10 Mr. BENNETT, A DISTRIBUTOR or TRuE DrxocRAcY:-
lam happy to tell you that the spirit Of freedom 90
long crushed in the bosom Of vrgnias sons has been
asd being, stirred up in good earnest On the 1lsh
suciert number assembled TO hoist beautiful saping,
mounted with the stars and stripes floating over the en-
sxn, Fremont and the union-DAysn and the constta
ton" So far has wsvtd unmoss,ed bu. meeting rs
called 10 night by the authorities OF the town. to ye
hh~u-kne iessuered, ana oGnsned II is not unlikely
there will be riot many OF the most init ental
the place opposed 10 interfering with H. Fremoo
would get large vote In Portsmouth and Norfolk
people could by ballot instead Of ca roe de-
csded check repubhcanism Is the fact that dare
MOI be pleases for fear Of being mobbed Tue
democratic party Of Portsmouth opposed 10 every
thing In the shape Of democracy and freedom. They
Dassy that they the eve OF defest and al
tboueh am not gremoni:r, wish him on bis way to
washington now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

THE FIFTH WARD FREMONT AND Dayton CLUB
i viii meet Monday evening October ~ at O'Clock.
- white The Will be addressed Nr stewart
l. Weod'ord. r. A. KENNEDY, PrcsdsDl
I g; h,E 1,,s }secrsaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
AGRICuI1VRAL FAIRS.

GREAT FAIR OF TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE CRys.
NJ al pslacs-ast weck-fisers desifous Of examining
this great exhibition Of American Inventions ADD industry
embrace this opportunity, the exhibition will or
saturday pesi Admission 70 ccn,e children half price
Tickets packsges OF twenty Eve for factories Is each
10 lie had of the agent at the Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
CARpETTNGs AND UPHOLSTERY.

RRooKS OLD STAR HOTEL, Ga AND sc LtsPENARD
- stet-lhe llnmosic Club Will hold heir
for the IN he library looming HAIL on FRI
DAY evening aeoclock. Az members 10 subscribe
viii please IL present The dinner party 81 he wH
take place early IN January. 1877. -.
JOSEPH BROOKS Proprietor.
MOSS RESTAURANT ARD OYSTER SALOON NO 10
Th Bowery, Of Bayard street " open rIls
dining saloon viii open Monday, Oct 10 The house
newly furnished throughout with patent spring
accommodation n dodgers by The night or week Lodgings
SIS cents and 20 cents, according 70 locality,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

1'BE COMMITTEES, TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
the cty nne county ratification meeting rammany Han,
attendcrae y requested Y. II, RING, Chairman,
sssrrt oseoop ,secroaf!es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
RucnANAN ANp BREcKINRIpE uxroN cLuB.-

ps-Ths association the above place on Taes5a,
aBd Fafnfdst evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

rkiH MILITARY.
rTEETroS COMPANY
q PLAIN and fancy
gARGxrs euipe r0l0ss,
In every variety, Mt
- and " Duane street s.Srs
HoJRR a GhAHAu.
Carved eagles. spear heads and argets assays hard
NIusRErs TO TilRE-FLiNr AND PERCUSSION
w mustes rifles swords, sashes belts, pioneer
signs guide colors &c TO href ds arge
cursons &c B-Comps ont Of the city supplied, By
addressing WV. o. STARR ID Bedford sreet New York
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
EVER MORE.

The streamlet muFmured soft and lew
Wandering mid the shsdowipg trees
And as its gentle tone arose,
Uplifted by the slightest breeze,
/ sat upon . moesgrown stone,
That served the streamlet for a shore,
nd bent my ear TO catch the tone
IA Re. IL whispered, "Erermore"
And mid tho flowers and through the glen,
With careless haste il passed along,
Nor lurking back the rocky steep,
Could stay the cadence of its song
rainbow sat upon the spray,
The messenger OF harm no more;
The water bounded on its way,
Aad still repeated "Evernorc.
Tho streamlet grew a mighty tide,
Fed By thousand mountain riIls
And mirrored in its moving waves,
The forest of O thousand hills
But as the boatnan chants his song,
Timed tc the plashing of the oar,
Tuneful notes the waves prolong,
and echo swestly, "Evsrmore'
&c, soft and low in early days;
so, roughly tost IN youthful strife
So. broad and deep in later years,
Flows on the Fastening stream Of life
Cur bark afoat, the current strong,
We drift not slowly towards the shore,
And each fresh gale that uafts along,
Repeats more clear the startling song,
List! list. what means it? "Evermore."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

ORIGIN OF CURRENT ApAGE.-All of our
readers have doubtless heard the saying that
f'Nine tailors make man." Possibly, how
ever, some OF them would like to know the or
igin of the saying Here il is
'.In l7i2 an orphan beggar-0 hoy appeared
for aims alta tailor shop in London. in which
nine journeymen were employed. His forlorn
but intelligent appearance touched the heartz
of the tailors, who gave him shilling each.
With this capital the young hero purchased
fruit, which he retailed at profit. From this
beginning, by industry sad perseverance, he
rose to distinction and usefulness. When
hi. carriage was bnilt, he caused to be pain
ted on the pannel, s.Nine tailo.s made me
man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
JOHN.
y our own,

KANSAS AFrAIRs.-A despatch from st. Leu
fans, says that Sheriff Jones WAS couvalesceat
on the l4th. Judge Fame. of Georgia, had
been appointed Sheriff, until Jones should re-
sumo his duties. 1t vas reported that Judge
Fame had been shot at twice.
George F. Brown, editor Of the Herald of
Freedom, has been arrested while endcavuring
to leave the Territory. Gov. Reeder had fled,
but it was thought would be re-captured.
1t was said there were 500 men at Law
renee, armed with Sharp's rifles, with strong
ly fortified breastwork and two pieces of a,tii-
lery, who declare that they will resist all at
tempts at their arrest
About 600 men have responded to tho mar
shal's proclamation, and ars encamped in the
vicinity of Lawrence and Lecompton, the a.
vowed purpose being to compel the people of
Lawrence to acknowledge the territorial laws.
a despatch from Washington states that the
Kansas Congressional Commission forwarded,
by Gov. Robinson, large quantity Of testi-
mony taken by them, enclosing it in a sealed
package addressed 10 the Speaker. On Gov.
Robinson's detention at Lexington, Mo-, HE
wife. at his request, continued her journey
At Columbus, Ohio, she handed the package
TO the Hon. c. n. Watson, one of the Com
mittee on Elections, who delivered it TO the
Speaker privately. y
The Commissioners request that il may re-
main with the seal unbroken until their re-
turn. This Is the testimony which il is said
the Missourians threatened to destroy.
The Lecompton Union, Kansas pro-slayer!
paper, of the Sth, confirms the telegraphic re
port that Reeder, Robinson, and other Free
State men, have been indicted by the Grand
Jury in the United States District Court fol-
the First District of Kansas. They acted un.
der the instructions of Judge Lecompte.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

are some moneyed men coming into the set
tlement this spring. A draft might be safely
sent, and would bc negotiable at Kansas City,
No. But would rather have some of our
friends como themselves. believe that mon
ey is TO be made by having money at these
land sales, either by lending it or buying land.
If G gorge don't come, perhaps his father viii.
He has not much else 10 do-he can let the
boys take care Of the farm. However, would
hate TO have any OF them come at my solicIia-
ton, and be disappointed; l would sooner
lose my place. But / don't think that they
would be. | will write TO George or you as
soon as the time of sale is positively known.
Any one and every one who hates slavery and
who can come here and buy laud, should do
so. Much as l dislike spcculating IN land.
yet il it must be so, ! want 10 see it fall into
the hands of northern men. should think
that Clearfield might turn ont some hundreds
Of thousands to invest in Kansas.
| wish YOU were here about while. have
cherished the hope, with much satisfaction, OF
having you here yet. would like il you had
farm beside me, and next to the town (pros-
pcctive.) There are two dwellings in it, and
preparation for morc-shops, &c. The title is
not secured, and this is the main difficulty at
present.. We have a presbyterian minister
here-a Swiss Frenchman, who can hardly
speak English. or course his preaching is rot
very profitable, but he is an honest little broth
er. He lives next me, and like the rest OF as,
is unable 10 pay for his claim in time. Every
body thought we would have year after the
l;o Gala ;xt, ,l-
am told that pro-slavery agents have noted
us and all the circumstances respecting our
claims, TO be ready to take every advau-
tage OF US in the claim business. l also
derstand that they endeavoring to put such
a construction on the law as to prevent pre-
cmptng since the survey. 1t seems impossi-
bic that they can do so. ! don't know.
Do write. l have received no word from
any of YOU since about the middle of Feb.
We had thunder shower this morning The
trees are leaving out-o, how lovely il is
! The grass is up, and the wheat looks fine
where the cattle were fenced of. / stood in
my cabin door few days since and shot three
prairie hensi fat and nice They are plenty,
| but usually shy. | have found the end Of the
sheet, writing by fre-light. So, brother good
bye. l don't mean 10 be too much cast down,
if do lose my claim.
Your own, JOHN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

RELIGION AND PoLrrIcs.-The Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post says s'that if politics
arc SO bad that religious men and ministers
can not mingle in them without detriment to
themselves and their holy cause, there is SO
much the more reason for their refornatory
work. Most of those persons who are shocked
that ministers will occasionally s.preach poll
TICS" or apply great religious principles to the
administration of the government, or because
clergymen manifest an interest in moral and re-
ligious questions upon which political parties
are also divided, are usually persons OF very
bad politics-commonly both. Men whose pol
i,ics will not bear the test of Christian princi-
pies are very apt to scof at any suggestion of
comparison; and men whose religion is a
housed-up Sabbath idol, never to be thought
of or Regarded on week day, or applied to
any of the business of life, undoubtedly will
have holy horI or of making religion prac-
teal thing
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

\ couple of subscribers have addressed US a
letter from Tennessee insisting that we should
devote no more time to the castigation of our
neighbor of the Democrat. Very well, but
we cannot help thinking with the immortal
poet, that
Things have come TO a dell of pass
When a man can't wallop his own jackas,."
Iozisriils Journal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

''Ah,' said miserly father to his son Viii
liam, "hear.y breakfasts kill one half OF the
world, and tremendous breakfasts the other
half.'' l suppose retorted William ''that
the true livers are only those who die of hum
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

busy with file, working away at piece OF
silver. s'What are yon doing there, Pat '' in
quired some Shure, an I'm thrying to
fle down five sint pace into ftp" .-leEa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

A gentleman ih steamboat asked Inc man
who came to collect the passage money! there
was any danger of being blown up. "Not the
least" said the sharp collector, "unless you
refuse TO pay your fare"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

An Irish witness was recently asked what
he knew OF the prisoners character for truth
and yaracits. '.Why, trotb, since iver I've
known her, she . kept the house clans and ds-
cent -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

THE FRENCH DoCToRs have discovered that
ice is safer and better to use in surgical opera
tions than chloroform. By the application OF
pounded ice and common salt to the diseased
parts, thus causing numbuess and Insensibiii-
ty, a Surgeon lately succeeded in removing
largo tumor without giving the patient any
main. and occasioniug very little loss of blood.
The only inconvenience was, that the Doctor
froze his fingers.
The STEAMER Susquehanna has been order
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

The STEAMER Susquehanna has been order
ed TO Nicaragua.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-06
General Wolfe.

When Wolfe was attempting the caprulr
OF Quebec, he wrote to the British Mm.i,ter.
stating that lie had ''chOice Of difficulties. -
The expression uuw 50 common, was then
unknown 10 the language. aud was very
generally criticised by the literary aud prlit.
ical Circles Of Lundon.
WOlfe's lame was essent ally American.
and | shall, therefore. record one ur two an
ecdotes OF MIN 1t is sail hit " hen reclm.
ing IN his Yacht at night, aud drifting by
Quebec. he rrrea ed Il ve,,e or Two ul Gray $
Elegv,' remdrking TO his officers. Il woul |
rather have written that poem than To tlke
QueOec."
His impetuous temper made il cause of
wonder that Chatham should have selected
him for the command in America. Shnr,ly
before leaving to take command. lie dimed
with Chatham, and getting excited By dis
cussing the coming cammaign liz is reported
TO have thumperi the table with his sword,
swearing that he would do such things as
were never known before"
Some ofthe grneIals about the court. crit.
icising the conduct Of the campaign. said to
the king't that Wolf. was mad .'Ifhr is. &"
di,ily replied the King 81 wish that he
would bite some ofmy generals"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-06
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

CABIN PnlNT, Surrey Co.. Va.
DR.. Sch ) Hanc;:-l was in Baltimore
il April, 1854, and from parer | received
oI yours was injured TO buy a box of your
pills. recommended as sovereign cure for
the EpllPptlC fits. At that time one of nv
servants had been afflicted with fits about IL
years. When reaching home | commenced
with The pills according TO directions. do
not think she his had one since. Nv wife.
though, is SOMEWHAT induced to believe she
may have had Only Que. Enclosed YOU will
find five dollars Tor which you will please
forward me TWO boxes. ! suppose YOU can
tnrworI them by mail Your compliance
will ublige me. Yours respectfully,
NJ. P. SLEDGE.
DR. Hance's Epileptic pills are also SOW
ereiSn rrnei!y for every modification of ner
vouS diseases Tie nervous sufferer. ,ybe.
tler tormenled wi h the acute. physical ago
nv Of neuralgia, iicdoloreux, or ominarv
headache afflicted with vague terrurs, weak
eueh hy periodical fits, threatened with ma r
alysis. born down aud disprited with the
terrible lasSit ule which proceeds from hack
oI nervous energy. or experiencing any 9TH
er pain or diSibiliiy arising from The ullnatu-
raj condition OF the wonderful machinery
which connects every member with the source
of sensation, mLliUn aud thought-derives
immediate benefit from the use OF ihuse
pills. which at ouce calms, ,invig0rates, and
regulates the shattered nervous organ cation.
Sent Ia any part Of the counirc by mail
Tree OF postage. Address Seth s. Hsnce.
lOS, BalIimoIe Street. Baltimore, Md. Price,
one box 50; two, 50 !; i2, Ssi. nIItt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-06
improvements Again.

From information since re ceivcd it would
seem that we omitted number of town i'm
provements, in our article lasl week upon
this subject, and we hasten to make the
Gm'nde, pleased to know that The pr grcss
Of our place has been so much greater than
we at first supposed
The building now occupied by DR.. A.
Con lee for a Dug Store On the ground floor
and used for Masonic Hall in the upper
story, on Min street, was begun last Fall or
Winter and completed in the Spring. 1t is
a very respectable improvement.
G.. Catln's two story frarie dwell ing, sit
uated near the east end of Main street, was
also begun last Fall and completed early in
the Spring. 1t is one Of the nea!est build.
Jugs erected during the past year.
VIM. A. Hill has built, during the past
Summer, a neat and substantial cottage, on
Logan street. Geo. Nickle cottage in the
same neighborhood is Of a sin liar haructer.
Two othr cottages belongin, 20 Geo. w.
Drake and Selden Abbey, and two story
frame owned by Geo w. Gusin, have been
put up during the past season We learn
tht Mr.. A. Bradbury has building in con
temptation, hut whether it will be compile.
ted this Fa is ma ter Of uncertainty.
The whole number OF buildings erected
the past year is thirteen. This is doing toll
erably we'll for small place, and denotes u
healthy and steady progress.