davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

A NEW BOARDING-HOUSE.- C
IA REYNOLDS has taken the well known ON
modious boarding house on the southeast come,
OF Pennsylvania avenue and u street, which 4
being entirely redtted and furnished She la
rooms Tor rent lat different prices according q
their location with or without board. All de.
string such accommodations will do well to cal
before locating themselves elsewhere nov N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

Hr stEKy-HoSsERY.
UohN ii SMOOT, NO. l:9 BRIDGE Slreet.
6eoIgetown, ID @ has received large assort.
nient OF w ooien and Cotton Hose, 6uj bali Hose
for Ladies', Gents, BOYS and Girls OF All fiz-s
and qualities, and or the best makes Purchases
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

Coat -CoAL-COAL.
A LWAYS ON BAND,
a Enc. WHITE ASH, RED ASH,
LEhlGH and CUMBERLAND coal.
ARC, FIVE OAK, and HICKORY WOOD
Coal kept under cover. =, $40 lbs 20 the Ton
j: w. nj. GAIT,
N w. cor 18th and SITS No 5,s, one
nov to-u square south Of Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE THAT MY
l. wife MARY NICOLAUs, has len INV bed
ana board without just cause or provocation All
my account, as will be responsible for no debts
OF nsr eoniracting; and she stole enough money
nov ts-3ts JOHN GEORGE NIcOLAps.
CODfisH AND HERRINa.-lsO Quin-
" tails Bay Goldfish
SO barrels scotch Herring
Now landing per schooner from Newburyport,
ana TOT sale by HARTLEY BRO,
nov 0-lW l0l Water % 6eork s;owI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

rThe New York Times, which pa
per cannot be accused Of sympathizing
with the American party, thus renders
them no doubt deserved tribute of
praise
IF the Know. Nothings do nothing
better. they will receive the thanks Of
posterity for having at lc ct broken up
the system Of employing foreign and
native DULLES in on elections. For
the last few years the abandoned char
acters who lives at the bottom Ct New
York seem to have frigbtfully increas-
ed. Pools murder served to show
people first, what a numerous and terri
bic class of worthless men lay hidden
there"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

No PEACHES NEXT YEAR.-At a
meeting Of tho Alton Horticultural
Society, recently, it was stated by DR..
Hall. others confirming the statement,
that on examination of the fruit buds
Of peach trees, in that vacinity, it had
been found that tho recent severe cold
weather has destroyed the promise Of
. yield of this luscious fruit tho COM
ing season.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
Fyll Season has Opened
]. SIMON B. cos
CAPITOL CHEAP STOREH
Corner Third d Florida ST..


now II your time Ladies' q Gentlemen.
WE most respectfully announce to the inhabi.
w tants Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, and 70
our friends in general, that We have now In store
a full supply Of Ladies and gents garments. Our
stock consists viz;
Alapacas, BombaEnes and Barpour, CoIorsd.
plain and plaid.
shawis, in great variety and Of rich pattern.
Embroidered and Dotted Swiss 70: Soirees.
Barges Of all descriptions -
French and English Marines Of all colors.
Cashmere and Muslin de Lanes, plaid, plain
and figured.
Silks plaid, plain, also Prussia Silks and Moer
antique.
silk Poplin ROBE, and Fancy Ball Dresses.
Worsted Plaids, Of every quality.
Talmas Of the latest syle, black and coloYed.
Ladies cloth for Talmas, OF every colo-.
Shaws, Cashmere de lane and Worsted.
TOGETHER WITH
Sets Of Honeton, Lace, Collars, Chimisettes ana
Sleeves, Mourning Collars and Wells, Hand
kfs and embroideries Of all kinds. Jour
vius Kid Glovee Of all colors.
DOMESTlCS
Such as plain and figured Flannels; French and
American Blankets; Linen and Cotton sheetings.
Bleached and Brown Cotton Of the best brands:
Swiss Muslin, Jaconet and Irish Linens; Linen
Diapers, Toweling, Quilts Of every size; Cur.
tain Damasks; Muslines for Mosquito. bars; Fur.
niture prints; Muslins for Curtains; and all that
can be require d for ladies wardrobe.
ALSO-a large stock Of hosiery, and trimmings 10
great variety. U'.n27l
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
JOSEPH McKITRICK,
.Archttect% b tINe1s
HOP on Florida, Edst Of Maine 81.

Shop on FI0sfdd, EdN C| Wdtno 81.
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the
l. attention Of the public, to my arrange
ments for the New Year. Having made
arrangements with one Of the best manu-
featuring establishments in Cincinnati,
l am prepared to furnish Sash Doors and
Blinds, made Of the best White Pine Lum-
Der, and of superior workmanship and
much cheaper than can be made in the
South. Persons wishing to build would
find it to their advantage to consult me
before building.
ORDER from the country earnestly soli-
cited. Country work Of all kinds prompt.
" attended to in the most workmanlike
manner,
Plans and specifications for city and conn
t:y Houses, suburban Villas, etc, given in
the most approved styles. All kinds Of
Job Work attended to with neatness and
dispatch. Water Cisterns made of the best
material. jan3O.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

VETERANS DEPARrED.--This is another
head. for the same intelligence which
has heretofore been embodied as "An-
other Veteran Gone" Variety is the
spice Of every thing else. and why not
newspapers paragraphs; when the head
"Verterans Departed" gets worn as
bare as d" Another veteran Gone" las
been, then we expect to see Another
Veteran Defunct" or d" Another De-
funct Veteran" used.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

o. The Lexington (Miss.) Adver'
tiser. of the 18th, says: Tho snow on
Monday morning was ten inches deep
A pyramid of snow (f we may be al.
lowed the cxpression) about fifteen
feet high, was formed upon the public
square by the young men about town.
where it is likely Is stand for several
weeks to come.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01


UAnything relating to the Thugs
Just now is exceedingly interesting,
and we publish an extract from that
exemplary newspaper the Ne~ Or
leans Delta. The Delta is the only
paper in the city which seems to know
the thieves from the true men. They
know all the Thugs and yet do not
point them out that they may be ar.
rested. This is the last thing We find
in reference to them.
TIE THUGS AcArN.-Two respect
able citizens, whilst on their way home
from their work, were assaulted this
morning about two o'clock, at the
corner of Perdido and Liberty streets,
by two ruffians, one Of whom is we'll
known in this community for his infa-
nous reputation. One Of The persons
assaulted was thrown on his knees by q
blow struck with slung-sho.t or some
such instrument. in the hands Of these
cowardly Williams. He was not othr-
wise injured. The other did not es-
cape as well. He was struck with
brass knuckles on the forhead, and had
one of his eyes almost forced from the
socket. One of the assassins 1--WE can.
not give them a more appropriate
namc) was dressed in black. 1t is
suspected that he is the dark deamor
of the Seventh Precinct, whose attempt
at assassination have beeen fatally sue
cessfully of late.
We understand that the same ruff
an about an hour before met quite
citizen at the corner Of Carondelet and
Perdido streets, and asked him for q
piece Of paper. Before he had time
to say tina; he had none. they struck
him to the ground and beat him bru-
tally.
We have positive information that
one of those parties is known, and the
other can be pointed out. Under these
circumstances we shall zee whether
policemen can be found bold enough
to arrest them. A warrant will be Is.
sued in the course Of the dav
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
HIN advertisements.
The Bagusse Furnace.

The BAgNsse Furnace.
T ETTRRS PATENT FOE 7HE UNITED STATES
u wsrs granted 10 SAMUEL H. GILMAN, cine.
81 Matches street, New Orleans, under the dets
ofD:s: 8 1894, for . fafnsss for burning WOOD
Ths Sarnsse combines tn. following qu;siI.iss.
aET1W CROPS ZVl PRxsENTS SEASON.
1st.-It works entirely By . natural draughs,
and without the aid Of Blower.
8d.-Is contains NO Crate Bars or other irons
In the interior.
8d.-It never requires stoppage Of the mill g
have It, ashes clsarBsd out.
lth.-Ths Bagasse ID never stirred Or touched
after Il arrives In the furnace.
eth.-h burns oil the Dagasss, and makes
steam enough 70 run the mill engine, . steam
battery, and pumping sngiue.
The Il ~ only Furnace GI0t Aas taken cFo crop
IN LoststaNa n compliance '0SsA ~ o1oveJ NVs
csndtetOns.
This furnace makes no protenston to burn Bag.
asse alone, snd does not resemble any other
principles upon which II works, Or In the results
which Il produces; neither does II approach the
rights Of any other party reports circulated TO
the contrary are mere tricks Of trade" known
only 70 deceive the public, and palm Of articles
that cannot stand upon their own merits. No
person will be allowed TO sell, make, or use my
patient Furnace, without authority from me;
I'D all persons having such authority Will b.
fully guaranteed In It's undissurbed use and pos
session. .
My Patent furnace 10 40 applicable to . train
ofkettles - to steam boilers and am prepared
to contract 10 apply Il to burning the Bsgasse to
boil cane juice In ne common train Of kettles.
under . satisfac tory guarantee to the pur-
chaser.
A treatise on the whole subject, In phamplet
FORM with drawings &C., to be had Of the subscri-
Der, by mail or otherwise.
SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
81 Matches street.
hi Cmd New Orleans.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
Ysgislatibs 8rats.ainys.
TuvaspAY Jan 3ll 1856.

THURSDAY Jan 81 1856.
Senate. At ~ call Of the roll "a mem.
bers answered.
A resolution was offered and adopted,
that all matters relating TO New Orleans,
shall be referred to . special committee
composed of the Senators and Represents
tives Of the city.
The Hon. Rysn's bill, to the effect that
in contested elections where the amount
involved does not exceed 5000 the contes-
tants may appeal to the Supreme Court
passed.
The question of electing translating
clerk, to act also a. an enrolling clerk, oc-
cnpied the attention Of the Senate, to the
hour Of the adjournment. Such clerk
was elected at salary Of eight dollars .
day.
The Senate went into executive session
and on opening the door adjourned until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Houston the call Of the roll, this
morning IS members answered to their
names.
Journal read.
Mr. Scuzeneau Of New Orleans presented
himself and took the oath of Office.
The resolution adopted yesterday to elect
a Catholic Champlain, was takeu up again
to-day, and Mr.. Pattan offered as an a.
mcndment-alter few remarks that Pro.
testant ministers be invited also. II was
suggested that the name Of some protestant
minister be inserted in the amendment to
the resolution and Mr.. Pattan proposed the
Rev. Mr.. Guion. The years and nays
were called for on the amendment, years
q nays 80. The previous question was
then taken up and adopted. yeas 40 nays IL.
The question Of salary for the clergymen
was then opened, and motion was made
to provide that the service should be with
out cost to the State.
Nj. Pike offered a resolution to fix the
salary at 500 for each. A suspension Of
the rules was asked for. Yeas and nays call.
cd yeas 20 nays 80.
Message from the Senate.
Mr.. Pike offered resolution TO fix the
salary of the Reporter Of House at eight
dollars per day during the session-laid over
under the rnle.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle asked suspension Of
the rules, that the House might act on .
resolution Of his presented yesterday in
reference to Rays levelins machine
Granted.
Notice of several bills to be introduced
at some future day given. Among others,
bill to make an appropriation to lay out
and adorn the Capitol grounds.
House adjourned to meet Tomorrow
at | | o'clock.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

WHAT'S THIS p
Thrse-fourths OF a cross and circle complete.
An upright where too semi. circles do meet.
rectangle triangle standing on feet;
Two semi-circles, and q circle complete.
What word is thus mechanically
described ? We have q reward for
the enquireing mind that solves the
problem.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
Ex-PREslDENr FILLMoRE.--This
gentleman is at present in Italy. A
correspondent for the Philadelphia
Ledger, writing from Leghorn. says:

correspondent for the Philadelphia
Ledger, writing from Leghorn. says:
The only person who was permitted to
land in advance OF all the rest, was young
Austrian officer (some 10 or 20 years old) !;
the other passengers, among whom was
our most excellent x-PresIdent Fillmore
and the Duke Of Montpensier (son of the
late King of the French, a capital, hand
some fellow withal had to stay on board
Of an exceedingly filthy steamer, until the
police were satisfied that none OF the pas
sengers brought into port were likely to
give the State danger or trouble. The pass
ports, by-the-by, must be handed to the
captain Of each steamer at the time of your
BERTH. and returned by him during the
VOYAGE, so as to hand them to the police
officer as soon as you enter the port. The
police officer then comes on board and
counts off the passengers like sheep, to
see wheter their number corresponds to the
number of passports handed to him. For
the first time in my life real fllibuster
feeling came over me, and felt as if could
throw the officer overheard, wheE saw
the ex- President of our Republic (may
God preserve her from the fate of the l:al-
ian Republics) walk past the petty officer
Of the absolute power of petty State, in
obedience to his brutal mandate. The
Duke of Montpensier followed with smile
and could not help whispering to him in
English, that he probably realized himself
that America and England were the only
two free countries in the world
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
French StLk BO1s1setS at
O'CONNOR'S.
hl 6md d

A FRESH supply Of French Bonnetsjust received
II At O'Connor's-Ladies In need Of a /dshtondbls
Bonnet will do sDeN to select In stnss.
"A will be offered from this date on the most ved
sonaJks terms-Talmas suitable for Ball dresses
avery shade, also Fancy Wreaths, Rose Bunches
and head dresscs-Miliinery and Fancy dry goods
&C., &c. O'CONNOR.
opposite the Post Once
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01
lafayette Sugar Store.

HS1yette sugar. otOres
A VERY full and fine stock of the hest
II brands Of Havana Segars may now be
found at this establishment. Also snuff,
chewing tobacco, Merscheum pipes, smok-
ing tobacco, etc. The subscriber does not
hesitate to say that he has the finest stock
Of Havana Sesars in this city. Sold by the
box or at retail. Shop open cay and night.
jan27.tf. P. VERBO1S.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

Desirable Property for Sale.
HOuSE AND LOT situated corner Of
IL North and Lafayette streets. Terms
Low and Liberal. Apply to
ian3O. d. C.. MONTAN.
Church street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

An AMAzoN.-Mr. John Lawrence
Bazler, in the Louisville Times, offers
to bet from $5. 900 to $4,000. that
he can do as follows: jump five feet
further on q dead level than any man
in Kentucky, three further than any
man in the United States. one foot
further than any man in the world,
or that he can stand fat footed upon
the earth and leap a brick wall fifteen
feet high and four thick.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

gether and in good faith devise a plan
to purify the ballot.boz, which all
hands are 80 very anxious to do. The
man who gets up and says that such :
law cannot be made effective, and that
the clear object Of the constitution
canno. be accomplished by Registry
Law, must have some motive for say
ing so. that it is only ft for caucus
inouisition to hear
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

QIROP de Brlant & Lamoux0ux-Ths
- very best remedies for Coughs-for sale By
Jan2o J. L. WALLET.
VISITING CARDs.-A nne assortment. for
sale BY ILL., WALLET.
DRANDY-A small lot Of tho very tsst, for
ID medicinal purposes, sale BY ILL., WALTZ.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

Sugar or Conton Scales.
0NE LARGE pair Beam Scales, beam,
" chains, fixtures, complete, for sale at
bargain at jan30 &C. MONTAN'S,
Church street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

Tar New ORLEANs CREscENr.-
The Crescent is out in an entire new
dress Of elegant and appropriate pro-
portions. From its advertising col.
umns, should judge that it is doing.
more than a fair proportion Of prof.
table business. We live in hopes yet
to Gee her assume full moon proper
lions. under a new order Of things.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-02-01

XY1vy0 RpBRo 1Ybvy@ 8
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
ELK TOWNSHIP BUCHANAN
CHR.

In pursuance Of a notice and in accor.
dance with the recommendation of the DEM
ocratlc Central Committee, published last
week, number OF Democrats met at the
Court House IN this place on Tuesday eve.
nlng last, for the purpose of organizing a
Buchanan Club for Elk township.
Major Il. A. BRATT0N was called to the
Chair, and A. PEARcE appointed Secretary.
On motion, .he Constitution, recommen.
ded by the Central Committee for the Town.
ship Clubs was unanimously adopted. -
Lwenty.three persons signed their names to
the Constitution.
The Club then proceeded TO the election
oil the following permanent officers:
President Judge B. 2. HEWITT
Vice President-JoEL A. WALDEN, Esq;
Secrctury--A. PEARCE;
IreasNrcr-Dr. l.. HOLLAND;
Erecutipe Committee Messrs. F. SHADES,
E. A. BRAT1oN, J. 7. SPENCE, L. F. BlEG-
HAM, and WIN. SwEpsToN.
The President upon taking the Chair ad-
dressed the Club, adverting TO the object Of
the Association, which he most heartily ap-
proved, and thanking the members for the
honor conferred upon him.
1t was resolved, on motion, that the meet
ings OF the Club be held weekly.
On motion, the Committee was requested
to invite DR.. L. HoLLiND to address the
Club at the next meeting.
IL was resolved that the next meeting be
held on Saturday evening next.
The Club then adjourned.
- A. PEARCE. SEc'Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
1000 Customers Wanted!
Shades. REYNOLDS e. Co..

NToULD 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
Goods store; all Of which were purchased in the
Eastern Cities at the very lowest figures, and will
for cash, or to responsible customers, be sold ct
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'.
t Ladies and Gentlemen, call and examine
their stock and satisfy yourselves.
May /, ls5e.-n81-8m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

ACCIDENT AND PROBABLE DEATH We
are sorry to announce that young man
nam ed Thomas Bo5O, son Of Garner Bobo,
was probably fatally injured by falling from
hand car with which he and others were
sporting on Sunday last. tits to be regret.
ted that some means have not been adopted
TO prevent the use of hand cars on the Sab
bath. l: has only been few weeks since
nno,her person met with a similar accident,
and we shall expect TO hear of Others until
the hand cars are secured from those who
may choose TO use them on the Sabbath
The accident occurred near Murdock's Stu
tion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

FREMoNT AND DAYToN--JEssIE AND THE
BABY!-our opponents are full of expedi-
ents. Their inventive genius, as Frenchman
once said. I. has jus. begun to "dsUiL-up' itself,
since the nomination of Fremont The
programme Of the campaign, so far, has been
rich and racy. The first feature was to ex-
hibit Fremont himself; the second to "trot
out" Jessie, his wife, to the gaze Of the vul-
gar and the curious. But the last perform
ance takes the dilapidated linen entirely off
the shrubbery, aud is worthy of the genius
OF Barnum. ltis no less than the showing
Of Fremont's Baby The New York Trib-
une, in describing trip Of Jessie into the
country, says: a" Her hands ONE black-eyed
and black-haired boy played at the carriage
window, and prepossessed ell the mothers
and daughters near in favor Of the father oil
such child., Geely should hire Barnum
TO get up another Baby Show and award the
premium toyOung Mariposa! If a F" haEd-
some, black-eyed and black-haired boy" is
all evidence Of his fathers fitness for the
Presidency, friend Of ours says he intends
to "go in!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
ChillIcothe Market.
MoARrHuR, July II 1856.


CHILLIooTHE, July Is, 1855,
WIEAT-T Bushel S5c@$l,O0
C0RN--25c q bushel.
0ATS-25c. o bushel.
RYE-None in market.
BARLEY-$l,0 90 q bushel.
BEANS-$l 75G8$2 90.
FLAX SEED-$1 25.
BUTTER-Fresh roll l2c q b.
EGGS-In demand at loo d dozen.
LARD-SLc3 ID.
DRIED PEACHES-$2 O0.@S2,50
P0TAT0ES-50@T o bushel, and scarce.
FEATHERS-Ne 80@35c q b.
5,5O@$5 10.
ROCERIES--WHoL HoLESALE PRICES.
SUGAR-N. o. 9@llc. Loaf "a
Double refined IA.
MoIAssEs-N. o. 5a@55o. . gallon. Sugar
House 45@50c. Syrup 55@65c. Small stocks o.
the above, and further advance expected.
C0FFEE-Rio l21%@13c. D ib. Java 1Gc59fb
TEAS-Y. H 4O@75o o b. Imperial 4O@SOc
RICE-G@6%c y ID.
CIIEESE-9@9 ID.
RAISINS-M. R. now, 3 400 to 1909 box.
Layers 90
BRooMs-s1 5O@Sa 90 Q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered 7@716c q b. Loose
6@71S.
T0BACCo-va. lbs. 25@5Oc. q fb. Va. and
10 lbs. ls@25c y tb. Ky. and 10 lbs. 12@1sc q
h. 6twist 1l@l3c q ID.
SALT--Hocking o5@$24O . Dbl. Lake$2 50.
GAINESVILLE 50 30. Sacks q doz. 81 00@$2 25.
CANDELS-Star 26c y b. Tallow mould
l3 cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
Indiana Going il Strong for "OId
Buck and Young Brcck."

A very large Democratic meeting was
held at Indianapolis on the the night of the
9TH inst. A grand torch-light procession,
between two and three miles in length ac-
companied by several bands of music, crea-
ted the widest enthusiasm. Throughout
the whole State the Democracy and old-ne
Wings are rallying in defence of the Con-
stitution and the Union. The Abolition
disunionists in that State will be defeated in
November next by at least 90 900 maj.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
OFFICE. YINToN CO., O..

McAT.hurI J une % Io00s ]
NOTICE is hereby given that the Commission
~ ers of Vinton county will meet at the Rat
elif Bridge, on Big Salt Greek In Eagle township,
In said county, near the mouth Of Pretty Run, on
Tuesday, July 22d, 1855, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
said day for the purpose Of selling out TO the low
eet responsible bidder, the job for filing and gra
ding at the ends or abutments Of said BRIDGE said
work to be done in good and substantial manner
50 as to make said Bridge in good order for cross
to bs made known on day Of sale.
b order Of the Commissioners,
J. A. WALDEN,
sC40l Deputy Auditor Yinton eounty,o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

DIsuNIoN.--Tom Fold, President of the
Grand Council of Know Nothinss of Ohio,
who authorized some witnesses to perjure
themselves at Chillicothe, last winter, in
recent Fremont speech, gave utterance to
the following;
"Ilove the Union, and the time has come
iuhen tOe must declare that 1Ue lOpc freedom
better than the Union !"
The Freedom 10 which Ford alludes is the
Freedom of Congress to disfranchize the
people Of the Territories.