davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-28
Loic,H, .UaSs
Fred. E. Smith, Montpelier, VT.
DIR WV. ". EENNDEN'S
CclcbTctcd IuprOVed Vegetable
PurgaiiVc
Z l. l. 5.

Un.vcrsai, acs novlcdeod hy lwho have used them
to to duc ody he best remedy ever got dscovo fedi
tor nl ordinary oomnlaints such ne,
Dr5pa, Ltrcr Complaint Jauadlcc, loss Of Apprfif,
iefessfieH, Htori BHra, s'es Hfaalehei Lrnpt'cs
DISEASES. GeHtrai Dsbiiig, fsrsgmarites SaHprss-
si0as .Ntrreusnfss, Dfowsintss, fdiHnfss, Foul
S'onerh, and ah me- Diseases afisug from morbid
s'afe efihe blood and stomach
Asap.oteutatt,c and cue lof the Fovor and Aruo,
these PisstHnd 90 the bead of AID other Medicines.
% YOU have used hem, be ADVISED Go du 80 iumo-
disley and YOU vi hnd that thoy ace truly al that
ihey ufe recommended 10 be-, ani ar superior 20 any
anu 30 others. Their sutues consist Boz tho we'll
known iict that they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-28
HoHoacayS Pills are The best rcmedg kno,cn in
the tcorid for The joLoioine Diseases.

Asthma, par-hmt sccoudutyins' fd Weak
Bowel Com nfopsf symptoms uess
paints Debility Stone & etav-Ltter Com.
Coughs FrvcrA A-ue ell plants
Code Itmslo Num-l1G Imatiun LaHurfs of
Ghost uisca- plsint. Nonef al AZ rpirts
fes Headaches fectiuns Piles
tosHvrncss Indigestion " utns, OF ali
MA.uu.-Ln luu-.u.. LLun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-28
n New & Valuable Discovery.
DR.. HAMS


aromatic IHtIgoydting Spirit
fHliiS delicious beverage B.. suneriott.sut.,t.,,,
ilns tur ial.. Schuapfs. htuines, &c. boz DO.
,of ih' cufs Of Dyspo0siu Neuousno,s, Heaubatt,
.'N.'Ne-si KIDNEY compliant, Melancholy, ucliun'
irrWons, lnIemperanrc CO. 10 WItIirtirotst, s.i
'ii,o-ihrn. poo wtu got iniuAleato or siupif,
irf'ons who have become habitu4ffd to- tho rtefs-
s'f' ufr "I io'accoi Opium and spifuuous iiquof.
WIhnh permanent relief from the de.ifr 10 zoe tbese
a'sio''ne agent. boy taking bottle OF Two uftt.
DELICIOUS Medical Beverage.
Weak nnd sicty Families will God Df Ham. o..
Nsnfa"nf Nriht quick and .ufe CUE fer oil Feunle
mole ciihru.ues, o. hrint Regeneraiof as veil a.
si'tes. h'nofoi the Human System Each Complaint
aromatic InuigOrafing Cordfal
~ calculated 90 cur, b. named tho wrapper. accom-.
nuieiy givou "'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-28

WOODEN MANDATORY.
TUE uudouigncd b. prepared 10 receive Wool fot
manufacturing by tho yard or upon shares. at tbe
new WOODEN Factory al West rulais.
t;issincTcS SatinettS, DOeskins.
and FLANNEL5 mauufuetufedt n order, I'm no Les,
manner. r. A iNIlsDN
West Calais, Nov. 2, IssL s.tt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-28
SALTS 5000 BUSHELS,

CoNstsTlNG ofLivernool, Turks lsland,nd Cadiz
- salts, now unloading from tht ems shch We snail
eUcueap oi cash, aibeta discount made trade
Ausust20ih 40 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Popular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF MIR. buchanan.

On Monday last, Mr.. Buchanan, on his
way TO Washington City, was publicly re-
Ceived at Baltimore by an immense multi
tude of the people. He made an interesting
and appropriate speech on the occasion, from
which we extract the following lucid and
able exposition Of the principle embodied in
the Kansas and Nebraska Bill:
ain regard to the future destiny OF my
country, confess am an optimist; and
have an abiding faith that majority Of the
States and Of the people will always eventu-
ally redress every wrong which may be COM
mitted against any portion Of the county
Strange as it may seem, my faith was never
I stronger in this belief than at the present mo-
ment. We have aleady reached and almost
passed the dangerous crisis on the subject Of
domestic slavery. The material for the con-
tinued ag itation no longer exists. And
why? Because hold it to be quite impos-
sible that any considerable portion of our
people can long continue to contest the ele-
mentary republican principles rec, gnized in
the territorial legislation Of Congress.
"This is nothing more than the power
possessed by the people of every free State
since the world began. IL is the foundation
the elementary principle of Democratic
Republic. Without cheerful submission
to the will Of the majority no Democratic
Government can exist. We.have thus reach.
ed the end, or to use an expressive Amer-
canism, the inality of our legislation on
this subject.
"Wh0t man in the United States who
values his character will 90 among his fellow
citizens and seriously urge the repeal OF a
law declaring that the majority shall governs
None--not one. repeat,we have reached The
fnaiity Of The question. We have arrived
at the elementary principles of freedom
that the majority shall govern--a principle
essential to liberty, and as Interchangeable as
liberty itself.
"After the tempest has passed away i
requires some days for the waves of the
ocean TO subside so after the agitation il
the public mind for many years on the slave
ry question, it will require some time be
fore this shall cease. That it will do so
except among those fanatics who are gov
erned by higher law than the Constitution
feel an abiding confidence.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
ChiIllcothe Marker.

CHILLIcoTHE, June IL, 1856.
WHEAT-i9 Bushel s5c@$95
CORN-22c q bushel.
OATS-1S@12c. q bushel.
RYE-75c. q bushel
BARLEY--$50 q bushel.
BEANS-$l 75@S2 90.
FLAX SEED-S1 25.
BUTTER-Fresh roll 9@l0c y n,
EGGS-In demand at 7@sc q dozen.
LARD-Se 2 b.
DRIED PEACHEs-$1 75@$2OO
POTATOES-50@T6c q bushel, and scarce.
FEATHERS-Ne 30@35c q fb.
FLOUR-S5, ,5O@s6 90.
GROCERIES-WH0IES PRICES.
SUGAR-N. o. s@l0c. Loaf ll@l2}9.-
Crushed 1Oi5@1219c.
MOLASSES-N. o. 5O@52c. q gallon. Sugar
House 45@50c. Syrup 55@65c. Small stocks o.
the above, and further advance expected.
COFFEE-Rio 12l5@lS1c. q ib. Java l6cTlfb
TEAS-Y. II 3O@f5c q ID. Imperial 4O@SOc
RICE-6@619c q b.
CHEESE-9@P ID.
RAISINS-M. X. new, So 5oi3box.; Layers g.
BROOMS-$l 5O9$S 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered 7@T1ac Y b. Loos
T0BACCO-va. lbs. 25@5Oc. q fb. Va. ant
10 lbs. 1s@25c q ID. Ky. and 10 lbs. l2@lsc I
ID. twist ll@l3c q h.
SALT-Hocking9 25@$24O 3 Dbl. Lakes9 50
GAINESVILLE 81 so. Sacks q doz. 50 00@S2 25. .
CANDELS-Star 25c . fb. Tallow mould
Is cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
The BIack-RepubIican Lane OF
Kansas ss--

We commend the following news item
in relation 10 the notorious Col. Lane. oil
Kansas, whom the Black Republican papers
are inclined to make such a lion of just at
this time. We take it from the Indianapolis
Sentinel:
"The still small voice Of the records Of the
Dearborn Circuit Court for the present May
term, speaks a solemn sound to his misera-
Bile soul. On Saturday, the 18th inst, the
wife of this gallant Colonel Lane obtained
in the Circuit Court, of Dearborn County a
divorce from him, the said Lane, on petit
ton Of his wife. After proving him guilty
Of abandonment, and for other legal causes,
she AYERS that he sent her home from Kansas,
among strangers, unprovided fcr,unprotected
and without money TO pay her passage and
travel. She is the mother Of three children
of this same Lane"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

In announcing this morning the meeting of
the Democratic National Convention at Gin
cinnati yesterday,it affords us peculiar salts
faction to add, in the same number of our
paper, another signal victory TO the long
list Of triumphs which have been secured tO
the Democracy during the present year. Tho
city of Washington, which was among the
first cities in the Union to adopt the wicked
and proscriptive doctrines of Know Nothing
ism, has at last been relieved of the men,
measures and principles Of party whose
course has been marked by violence and OPP
preston. We are as yet without full returns
Of the election held in this city yesterday,
but sufficient is known to warrant the state.
ment that Know NothingiSm in the federal
capital has met with most signal and un.
expected defeat. The old-line Wings OF
Washington have contributed their full share
in the overthrow of Sam" in one Of his
strongest and most cherished places. Here
as elsewhere, they have given substantial
evidence Of their love for the Union and the
Constitution, and their devotion to the cause
Of civil and religious freedom Washington
! Union June 3.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Cincinnati during the COnvcn'
IiOm.

Cincinnati, during the whole oflast week,
was crowded with strangers from every part
Of the Union All the hotels were full to
overhowing, and thousands of visitors were
domiciled with citizens who generously
opened their doors and devoted their whole
time and attention to the accommodation Of
their guests. The steamboat at the land
ing were converted into floating hotels, one
boat-the "Jacob der,'-boarding over
three hundred persons, at the rate of two
dollars per day each. Under such pres
sure for accommodations, it is matter ofre-
gret that hotel and boarding-house keepers
should have taken advantage of strangers
and put up their bills enormously high, when,
if any change had been made in their prices,
they should have been reduced. Many
charged double, some treble and quadrupe
their usual rates, while others were content
with an increase of one-third. Had there
been any corresponding rise in the price of
provisions, no one could have complained (;
but such was not the case. The crest West
poured in upon the Queen City her exhaust
less products in untold quantities, for which
only the customary price was paid. Under
the circumstances we consider the men who
thus extortioned upon their guests as insu'
perably mean and deserving to be exposed
by name. The people should know them,
that their houses may hereafter be Stunned
by all honorable men, and become only the
abode Of pckpockets and others who pos
sess as little regard for honor as their pro-
prietors.
1t was our luck to stop at the Waverly
House, where we found comfortable room
but not very large one, considering that
three of,us occupied it. The table was vel
supplied with common fxings." The cof
fee, in general way, was "most tolcrable
and not to be endured" and the beef, some
times, would have required the grinders of c
hyena to masticate it. We paid the mode
rate sum of one dollar and fifty cents day
and left perfectly satisfied that we had no
paid too much, considering how gloriously
we had been bored,
In justice to the proprietor, Mr.. ]. A
Porter, we may say that he had but recent
ly taken the Waverly, and was not there
fore fully prepared for the emergency
Mr.. P. also deserves creditor charging on
ly one-tird more than the usual rates, Will,
most Of the hotel keepers charged double
We are willing to make proper allowanc
and say that we Jared as well as majorit,
of the strangers in the city.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Marietta q Cincinnati q HillsbOrough h
r AILRO ADS.
la q IL z93
OPENED TO ATHENS,
i57 MILES EAST OF CINCINNATI
DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ATHENS AND
CINCINNATI

TIME CHANGED.-0na and after Monday,
l. the Cd Of June, 1906, and until further mo-
tice, the trains will run as follows:
FIRST TRAIN leaves Chillicothe at 500 A. NJ.
and arrives at Cincinnati at l0:45 A. NJ, and at
Columbus $500 p. NJ
SECOND TRAN-Leaves Chillicothe after tho
arrival of the train from Athens and Portsmouth
at l2, p NJ. and arrives at Cincinnati at Az p.
NJ and at Columbus at II so P. NJ.
RETURNING.
FIRST TRAN-Leaves Cincinnati at 100 A, NJ.
and arrives at Chillicothe at 1920 A. NJ, and
connects with train for Athens, Portsmouth, Ia
leski, Jackson and intermediate points.
SECOND TRAN-Leayes Cincinnati at $3.50 p.
NJ. and arrives at Chilicothc at 9,22 p. n. and at
llillsborough ut 6,45 p. NJ.
FIRST TRAIN EAsT-Leaves Chillicothe at $50
p NJ. on the arrival of the train from Cincinnati,
and arrives at Athens at 500 p. NJ, where it
connects with stages for Marietta, Pomeroy, Par
kersburgh and other points and, returning,
leaves Athens at 90 A. NJ, and arrives at Chill
licothe at ,35 A. NJ, connecting with the train
for Cincinnati, liillsboro' and Columbus.
W. X. ARTHUR, Sup't.
may s56-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

Mr.. Clay's death, and pronounced a eulogy
upon the services Of that distinguished hdh,
seldom, If ever surpassed in its elOquence.
Mr.. Breckenridge is warm personal
friend of Senator Douglas, and while, his
nomination must be gratifying to the friends
of the "Little Giant" it secures Kentucky
beyond doubt, to the Democracy in No
Vember next.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

From the New Haven Connecticut Register.l
Another Democratic Victory Fa-
natiCism Again Rebuked i'm New
HaVen--HindOOism ROuted--Dis
uniOnists Routed!
The Democrats of New Haven have again
overco me the tribes of faction, in one Of the
most closely contested battles ever fought
in this city! We elect three of the four
Aldermen-tifteen or twenty Councimen-
our Mayor by two hundred maiority-and
every candidate on the Democratic ticket
overcoming the entire phalanx of the op.
position completely, and no doubt perma-
nently. Under all the circumstances it is
the greatest victory ever achieved by the Dem
ocrats of this city For the last week
the opposition held consecutive indignation
meetings charging upon the Democratic
party the responsibility Of the Sumner out.
rage"-magniiying Ithe unfortunate casual
ties in Kansas into general massacre
burning and rapine, of N. England emigrant:
-perverting facts, and misrepTesenling Ex-
ecuLive action, by partisan orators and dem.
agogue priests, and closing up the campaign
by political discourses on the Sabbath, from
| lWO VI llISS vi tHC uuOlltloH pulpllo' Ou'
the result shows that the public pulse has a
healthy beat that patriotism is stronger than
prejudice! that political priests have lost
their influence! and that fanaticism can nc
longer lead our citizens astray. The intel,
ligence, the patriotism, the business inter
ests of the city, have spoken in tone not tC
be misunderstood, and that voice will bC
Needed Despite the noise, tumult, and in
veclive Of the opposition, the Democrat
marched steadily to the attack, and planted
their colors once more on the rampartS oI this
"Gibralta tar p
The vote for Mayor was as follows;
Philips Gal pn,' Democrat. .''..".l 50
J. B. Robertson, Opposition. ''..,".,l SO
Total vote ''.'.s...''.,. ,AS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

0T The card Of DUNCAN & STEVENSON,
Attorneys at Law, appears in to-day's paper.
Mr.. DUNCAN is well known hereabouts as a
lawyer Of good ability and clever fellow :
Mr.. Stevenson was formerly editor OF the
Hillsborough Gazette and Prosecuting .attor-
ney for Highland county. He is equally as
able and clever as bis partner.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
The Clinton House. I, !

Those who have not tried this excellent
hotel had better do so when they visit Chilli,
cothe again. 1t comes nearer ouf,idea Of a
first rate hotel than any we ever stopped at,
east or west. Mr.. Robinson the present pro-
PrietOr is well known to the travelling com,
munity, having been the landlord of the
old Clinton House, several years ago. We
recommend the Clinton, most heartily, tC
the patronage Of the public.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
STILL ON HAND!

WITH good assortment Of Clocks, Watches
w and Jewelry, and am receiving some
thing new in the way of Jewelry every week or
two have Just received small lot Of FINE
CAMEO PINS, and other new styles Of Jew-
elry. Also, q few Gold and silver Watches,
which will be sold very low. Call and see for
yourselves, opposite the Valley House, Paint ST.,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
junl2n43 s. sHRECkEN1AlsI'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Cincinnati Market.

UINoINNATII JUHU V
Flour-Dull, without any change; sales Of lOO
bbls superfne at 1925.
Grain--Wheat dull but prices are unchanged
Oats scarce and firm at 26627c. The sales COM
prise 200 bus. fair red wheat at 81.
Observation-Disclosures firm at SOC. Coffee un-
changed with limited business. For sugar the
market is still buoyant, and prices rather higher
though somewhat irregular, and fair may now ot
quoted at nine cents and good fair at Va, with
very little disposition to sell.
Whiskey-sales of $40 bbls at 9lX; and GAG
bbls from wagons at 21%.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

The SHOOTING AFFAIR AT WASHING
ToN.-THE DUTCH MINIsTER.-The New
York Times calls attention to the fact that
NJ. Dubois, the Ambassador Of his majesty
of the Netherlands, was eating his first
breakfast in Washington at Willard's Ho-
tel, when the terrible affray occurred, in
which one of the waters of the house was
killed by a member of Congress having ar
rived in the Arago Eith Mr.. Buchanan
The newly arrived ambassador looked quiet
w. on, with Characteristic nonchalance, and
made no attempt to interfere, for the whole
scene was so perfectly in accordance with
the travellers stories he had read of life in
America, that he regarded it as an ordinary
occurrence. lie finished his coffee, and as
certaining that the man who had been shot
was dead, walked out of the breakfast parlor,
and meeting a gentleman whom he knew,
the Minister exclaimed, "What peoples
If they do such things at breakfast, what
won't they do at dinner!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June Q.
Mr.. Magruder, the newly elected Demo-
cratic Mayor has been inaugurated, into OF.
flee, 1t is said to be his intention 10 decapi-
tate every Know Nothing holding office. =
The Democrats are firing salute Of 100
guns in honor of the event.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

DIssoLvED.-Itwill be seen, by reference
to our advertising columns, that the firm OF
Swetland & Cogswell is dissolved, Mr.. C.
P. Brown having bought the interest of Mr.
Cogswell Success to all parties.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

UT Should any of our friends wish to
know where, in Chillicothe, may be had
anything in the jewelry line, "we will an
swer, we will tell them.n Go to the estab-
!ishment offs. Shreckenghaust, Paint street,
opposite the Valley House.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
MARRIED.,

On the 2lst ult., by the j. W. swepstOn, ESQ,
JoHN LILLIBRIDGE and JULIANA FULLER, of this
place.
On the 27th ult., by nev. Z. P Hall, JACOB
Bowen and ELIZABETH HARMLESS.
On the Sd inst, by Sylvester Bacon, Esq, WI
p. LEMAsTERs and SARAH j. FURGEsoN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
The Democratic Nominations.

NEW YORK, June 9th.
Tammany Hall illuminated tonight, in
honor of the nominations, and congratulate
ry meetings are being held at numerous pla-
ces in the city.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
i the undersigned, j. G. Swetland and b. G.
Cogswell, doing business in the name and style Of
Swetland & Cogswell, was, on the Sd day Of the
present month, dissolved by mutual consent of
the parties. j. G. p. Brown having purchased
the entire interest of B. c. Cogswell in said firm,
the business in future will be conducted in the
name and style of j. G. Swetland & Co., who
will retain and settle all the notes and accounts
Of the late firm; and all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said firm are requested to call
and settle. Funds are needed and word to the
wise is deemed sufficient.
j. G. SWETLANND.
BIC. C0GSWELL.
june II, ls56.-ni3-3t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Notions! NOtiOnsI!

OUR stock Of Notions for Jobbing is complete,
" in our Notion Room on the second story
We ask country merchants and others to call and
examine our price and assortment before pureha-
sing as they will there find everything they want
such as Needles, Pins, Combs Of all kinds,
Tmmbles, Port Monies and Wallets, Buttons,
Necklaces, Japanned Ware, and in fact everything
in the notion line at prices full as low as they can
be obtained elsewhere.
may22 d. N. MURRAY G. co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
New York Market.

NLW IVhhI o UIIO y
Flour buoyant Sales of 100 bbls at 1910 a
6,75 four southern, and s6,sl@s,s0 for extra
Grain-Wheat heavy; sales of 400 bushels
ProvisiOns-Pork buoyaut; beef firm; Bacon
scarce
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

NTOTICE.-Thep public are hereby notified that
~ my wife, Harriet Hepworth, has left my bed
and board without any Just cause therefor, and
that will pay no debts of her contracting.
GEORGE IEPW0RTH.
April q, ls56-n So
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

0ArThe proceedings of the Democratic
National Convention are copied from the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
A. G, WILSO N,

GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT,
VI Bufa. 10 Street, Hamlen, Ohio, would re-
spectfully inform the citizens Of Vinton County
that he Keeps constantly on hand large assort-
ment of Groceries and Provisions, which he pro-
poses to sell remarkably low.
lie also keeps, In connection with tho above, O
RESTAURANT, where persons can be accommo-
dated with meal at any hour, or with anything
in the provision line that may be called for.
es9y"Country produce taken in exchange fol
Groceries. mays-1yl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
1900 Customers Wanted!
Shades, REYNOLDS & Co.,

WT0ULD ANNOUNCE TO THEIR NUMER-
w Gus friends and customers that they have
Just received and are now opening at the Brick
Corner the largest and best selected assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting of every
possible variety and kind usually kept in Dry
Goods store; al of which we're purchased in the
Eastern Cities at the very lowest figures, and will
for cash, or to responsible customers, be sold at
smaller profits than ever heretofore charged.
They have an unusually large stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING Of every kind and descrip'
ton, suitable to the season. which can be sold SO
per cent Cheaper than the usual rates. Spe-
cial regard has been paid to the LATEST FASH
| IONS and the wants of the ladies.
! 20 Ladies and Gentlemen, call and examine
their stock and satisfy yourselves.
| May |, lS56.-nS7-3m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
The Nomination.

We can give the reader but faint idea of
the unanimity and enthusiasm with which
JAMES BUCHANAN was nominated for the
Presidency. One should have been in the
Convention and witnessed the scene, in Or
der to fully appreciated. The words of the
Chairman of each delegation, as he announ-
ced the unanimous vote of his State, were
hot with devotion to the Union and with en-
thusiasm for the nominee. Then the multi
tudes on the floor, in the galleries and with
out the hall, would break forth in wild and
prolonged cheers (; hats would be tossed in
to the air by hundreds, while myriads OF
handkerchiefs waved silent but hearty
welcome to the glorious news. And when
finally the President announced the unani-
nous nomination Of the favorite ofthe Key
stone State, the scene became indescriba-
bic. Cheer followed cheer in quick success
Sion-rounds of applause were thundered
upon the 6oor, and for several minutes the
booming of the cannon without was only
family heard above the deafening noise with
in, II seemed as if
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
CoNcoRD N. H. June, 9th.

Democrats of this city cordially respond
to the nomination of Buchanan, and 100
guns are now being fired in this honor.