davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

WISTNER'S PATENT WASH TUB.
Patented Nov. osb, 1853. a Ea'
I,HE undersigned having bought the Patent Right for
4 Scott county, present this improvement In Washing,
perfectly conscious that it Is no humbug but eeSsss
fact. -s..
All We ask of you is TO take and it fer ten days.
at the end that time, can return IT or pay Tor II.
Price $500. PARMELE BRO.
davenport, May 2sth '56-d2mwsm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

Dried Apples.
SflOBU SHELS Dried Apples IN store and for sale
SWsby may 80 d&w g.,P & d.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Eve are obliged to
Caps. Clark, of the steamer Jenny Lind
for 81. Louis papers in advance Of the mail
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

Atlanta and Interior Banks. @
w Eshau continue to receive and pay ont the
w notes OF tho above Banks las we have dose
since their orzanizaon) after the 18th inst and Ma
further notice. Iani2l COOK L SARGBNT.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
From the Daily Pennsylvanian.]
Disunion.

a PerepArass Of ByroH's Dream D0rk"s'1-
3 i had dream, which was not all dream
The Union was dissolved; and all our stars
Did wander darkling DER bloody field,
Rayless and painless and our hapless land
Swung blind and maddened IN the roar offa
tions.
Morn came and went, and came-aad brougl
no hope,
And men forgot their passions, in the dread
OF this, their desolation: and all hearts
Were chilled INTO SELFISH PRAYER FOR LIFE.
The brows of men in mute despair,
Wore an unearthly aspect, as by fits
The flashes fell upon them; some lay down
And held their eyes and wept; and some di
rest
Their chins upon their clenehed hands, ant
smiled
And others hurried to and fro, and fed
Their funeral fires with fuel, and looked up
With mad disquietude on the dull sky
The pail of past world and then again
With curses east them down upon the dust
And pnashed their teeth and howled-
AND WAR; WHICH, FOR A MOMENT WAS NO MORE,
Dip eLur HIMSELF AGAIN; a meal was bought.
With blood. and each safe silently apart
Gorging himself in gloom; NO LOVE WAS LEFT
AND THERE WAS BUT ONE FEAR, AND THAT WA
DEATH,
IADfEDIATE AND VICTORIOUS and the pang
Of famine fed upon all entrials; men
Died, and their bones were tombless as theil
eesh;
The meagre by the meagre were devoured;
EVEN DOGS AssAILED THEIR MASTERS
The crowd was famished by degrees, TUT TWO
Or AN ENORMOUS CITY DID SURVIVE;
These were twin-mopstrous, GREELEY AND BEN
NETT;
They had been foes they met beside
The dying embers of an altar place
Where had been heaped mass of holy things
For an unhol5 usage: they raked up,
And shivering scraped with their cold skeleton
hands,
Thefeeble ashes, and their feeble breath
Blew for little life ; and made fame
Which was mockery then they lifted up
Their eyes as it grew lighter, and beheld
Each others aspect-saw, and shrieked, and
died
EVEN OF THKIR MUTUAL HIDEoCsSEss THEY DIED
UxKNowrSG WHO HE WAS UPON WHOSE BROW
TREASON HAD WRITTEN FIESD. The land was
void
The populous and the powerful was a grave
The grave of hope-the tomb of liberty.
The rivers, lakes. and ocean, were deserted:
Ships sailorfess lay rotting at the wharves,
And their a.asts fell down piece-meal as they
dropped,
They slept on the abyss without surge.
Commerce was dead; patriots in their tombs j
Freedom, their idol, had expired before.
Our flag was withered in the poisonous air,
erased, its glorious stars Were quench
ed,
DIsUNIoS HAD NO NEED OF AID FROM TEEMl
SIZE WAS THE UNIVERsEl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
ASHLAND, ASHLAND COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MO

kissing strange girls in stage coach!
Years have flown by since then, and
now Walter Marshal, his gentle wife,
and the little people they call their
I" stock in trade" are living pleasantly
and happily somewhere on this side OF
the AIIeghanies, near place called Pitts
burghsewhere he owns large tracts of
minesr aot humbug, wishy washy, shin
ing gold, but real hard, substantial coal
mines, productive to himself and to the
country he lives in.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

VERD1cr OF NEGRO INouEsT.-'We,
de underscribed darkies, bein' Kor-
ner's Juray oh disgust, to sit on de 1ig'
gar sambo, now dead and gone before
US, hab been sittin' on the fusteenth Of
November, came to his def by fal
lin from de bridge ober de ribber
into de said ribber, Whar We find
he was subsecomely drown'd, and
afterwards washed on de riber side whay
we 'spose he froze to def y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

e. I am afraid, said lady to her
husband, that I'm going to have sti&
neck
Not at all improbable, my DEAR re-
pliei her spouse, 6 have seen strong
symptoms of it ever since We we're mar.
ried,'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

E At the Crystal Palace in Lon
don, when the fountains are in opera
tion, they have Il ,768 jets playing, and
the quantity of water displaying stimuli
taneously in them is about f20, 900 gal,
Ions per minute.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

E9 The New Orleans Crescent sx-
presses the opinion that sugar and mo-
lasses will advance, in all probability,
beyond rates attained at any time during
the last twenty FIVE years. RS,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

Il Scolding never did any body
good. It hurts the child +; it hurts the
parents; it is evil, and only evil, every
where and always.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
Angel Music.

When the twilight weeps meath her azure vail
And the sweet flowers sigh as the day grow:
pale,
Then an angel comes on her slippery wings,
? And a golden harp in her hand she brings;
So Soft, sweet and low,
Rich numbers flow,
And hush my breath while the angel sings.
OH the iove-rays fall from her dew filed eye,
Like the soft star-beams from the twilight sky,
Andshe fans my brow with her fragrant wings,
While she gently strikes on the golden strings
-.a Soft, sweet and.low,
Rich numbers flow,
And weep for joy while the angel singsl
Like the soft, south wind, when he woos the
flowers,
Like the glad birds's note in his love-wreathed
bowers,
Like the thrilling sigh ofthe wind harp strings
Are the rapture tones that the angel singsI
Sof, sweet and low,
Glad breathings Aew,
And dream of love while the angel singsl
Like the plaintive voice of the moaning pine,
Like the wild, wild wall of the heaving brine,
Like the grOans thatsweep on the night-wind's
wings
Is the strange sad song that the angel singsl
Dark, deep and low,
...s.-... Sad meanings flow,
And weep DER the lost while the angel sings
Then lofty strain on the rich harp swells,
And the soul of bliss In its music dwells;
And the tide Of song DER the glowing strings
Flows fresh and free from the Eden Springsl
Soft, sweet and low,
Las' Rich breathings flow,
And dream of Heaven while the angel sings
-S<-s7b<-
Love and Ducks.
Oh, seen her out walking
In herhabit de la rue,
And it amt no use talking,
Bet she's pumpkins and few.
She slides along in beauty,
- Like duck upon a lake,
And I'd be all love and duty
If only were her drake.
Oh, her glances are like rockets,
Z And her voice has such a ringl
It'slike eagles in your pockets
Just to hear the lady sing,
And when sit beside her,
And look into her eyes,
1t seems as if in rainbows,
Der bridges of mince-pies,
And on wings of sky blue glory
Ifeel my spirits risel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
Professional OarOs.

- ,ttvx WILLIAM DonLAS.
n "N" ATTORNEY at Law.
ALLEN & D00LAN,
ZEAL ESFATE AGENCY AND LAM oFficE.
no. 7 oRR's BUILDING,
81 8ayENPoRT, io"''
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
BROWN g. MtOONAED

Houses and Lots For Sale.
A NUMBER OF HOUSES, LOTS and vaeant tLo;s
IA pleasantly situated in different parts OF the city,
for sale on favorable terms. Apply to
octII-dtf ' -it
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
STOVES, STOYESn

STOVES, STOVES!
TIM misunderstanding purchased the entircstock
i ofStoyes, &C., of H. WIcKERsHAM, ideaer in the
well known Charter Oak Air light ook Stove) would
solicit share of public patronage, hoping 10 satisfy
all who may in future deal with us, would insert
hefoIowing inducements, lrst we sell both Eastern
and Western Stoves, including over 90 Patterns of
90 COOK STOVES, ofwhich to select.
We warrant every Store weseil. both to operatean
against fire cracks the reby making it greatly to the
advantage ofpe rsons waRtinga good stoyeto buy of
u.s. We keep constantly on hand u large supplyo Of
Charter Oak. EsL5 se &. g0
Wewo uld also ofTerto dealers. s.thefellownginduce
ments; having purchased our stock in the East ena
b,es us to sell you Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and all
kinds Timers stock at Chicago prices, freight ads
ded, thereby saving you expense, trouble and delay
Mr.. Hicks being practical workman, will attend
personally to all Kinds of Jobbing, such Tin Roof
ranted. slsz ..-es tt us
Brady between Front and Second. g5
May Cd, l555-dwtf WlCkERSHAM 4 HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
RENWICK & SON,
:, =,
AGENTS, S,FQRWARDING, STokaH
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Hazaar landing,

ElESPECrFULLY call the attention ofiarmsrs snip :
~ pers, and the public gcnerallS 10 THIS adsers"
ueal. ~ o." 'st.r IS
they will AT all times be ready TO store and ship op
ydo3cr ption Of produce and merchandise, 10 Dry
and sn on commission, and trust, by prompt ana
stfcl attention TO the interests OF all VINO may 'aNnr
thcm With their patron 20 merit tho public 90 nm
dgnre. % "HH@s .s.
Tue business win be conducted and carried onl2 hc
tpaclons building recently erected by MI FUR ~ Ne
sShstsd as the RaZaar, to which Is attached cono
oas aning for steamboats, ut all stages OF the rtNe
ana Possesses advantages favorable TO the mp.rter %.
supper, not the least of which is that no drayage WIN
." required from the Warehouse TO boats, or from
boat. 10th, Wa-eh0mse. May &, ia53-a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
Dr, J, w. II. BAKER

A tlER avn experience OF thirteen Years ~ we
Lhpracuce OF Medicine and Surgery now ouers hls
professional csryices to- the citizens 81 Davenport
ana is vicinity. Particular attention WIN De slSe'n
20 operative surgery aud setses Of he throat aug
iings. oMce ia posl ohar. Block No. :, up siaHsi
house on 5th St, between Brady & Perry ats.
Nov ~ -dtC. ....... +s II.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
Moliae.
SEARS, WOOD & CO., a8
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber Msrchan,
and Dealers in Planned Flooring. .l

MOLINE, ILLINOIS. ..
rEHHE only establishmentin the Westwhere
4 SHERW o OD' CEI4EBRATED TURNIN G
LATHE Is used for turning PRIsAATIc FORMS; sucha
HspsIs, Balasters, Bed Posts, Table Legs, andot
work too various TO enumerate. W 18th the
.fiogEdiags of all into squares of aay number O,
taste mag suggest. Making the most perfect nd
beautiful work that fancy desire, andhaving ths
appearance of costly earD6d Soyk.
June IL, lS54-trw-tf s.l.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-24
CopPERsMITH AND PLUMBER.

COPPERSMITH AND PLUMBER.
vs,HE subscribe NOW prepaTedto DO all xmas o.
/ r.nnar work Plum bing Ro fling, Il c, also agen-
eralobbing business Of every description connected
with The Tin Cope and Sheet Iron business stove
pine. Sheet Zinc, lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Sheet Cop
mr. Bathing Tubs, Pumps ETC., ETC.; furnished Ut
lines on the m ST re terms and shortno
lice. as.- ,., an
work warranted. Old Iron, Copperand Lead wanted
and taken in exchange for work. .,,
Perry st. bctwcen2d and I'd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
TWELFTH YEAR.
One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizes.

One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizes!
THE l2th Annual Volume of this useful pub
Il lication commences on the 18th day of Sep
tember. The Scientific American is an Illustra-
ted Periodical, devoted chiefly TO the promulga-
tion Of information relating to the various Me
chanic and Chemie Arts, Industrial Manufactures,
Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering,
Mill Work. and all interests which the light Of
practical science Is calculated to advance.
Reports Of u S. Patents are also published
every week, including official copies OF all the
patent claims, together with news and inioma-
tion upon thousands Of other subjects
$l0C0-in cash priEes-will be paid on the first
Of January next, for the largest list Of snbscri-
bers as follows: 5000 for the lst, l75 for the Cd,
$50 for the 3D. l95 for the 4th, 100 for the 5th %
for the 6th 80 for the 7th 20 for th sth 90 for the
9th 90 for the 10TH 20 for the llth and 10 for the
18th. For all clubs of 20 and upwards the sub
scription price is only 81 40. Names can be sent
from any post office until January first, 1851
Here are fine chances TO secure cash prizes.
The Scientific American is published once q
week: every number contains eight large quarto
pages, forming annually q complete and splendid
volume, illustrated with several hundred original
engrayings.
.zf3@ TERMS-single subscription 81 ayear OF
81 for six months. Five copies for six months
400; for year, 500 Specimen copies sont gra-
tis Southern, Western and Canada money, OF
Post-oiice stamps taken at par for subscription.
Letters should be addressed. post paid, TO
MUM & CO.,
l2s, FuLToN ST., New YoRK.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
EPILEPSY, OR FALLING FITS.

We believe we cannot do our readers a
more important service, than by again call
ing their attention 10 the most remarkable
preparation, discovered by DR.. Seth S. HaHce
of Baltimore, Nd, which possesses the pow
er ofalleviating and curing that horid visit
alton Of man-Epilepsy, or Falling Fits
In recommending this preparation to our rea-
ders, we do so with conviction that we are
not degrading our columns topUff common
patent medicine, but are placing beloe them
a discovery, which, if fully known, would
probably do more TO alleviate human suffer.
ing, than any invention Of modern times
Dr.. hance, is asking US to notice his prepara.
tion favorable in our editorial department,
has sent us for persual number of letters
from persons who have used his Pills, and
have been cured Thereby. All Of them speak
in the most grateful and euloglstic terms
One grea. advantage this medicine possess es
is the fact, that il can be transported through
the mails, thereby alioTdng every one an op.
portunity Of dealing directly with the inven-
tor, and also preGluding all possibility Of
being imposed on by counterfeit or spurious
imitation. DR., Hanre pays the postage on
his Pills TO any part of the country, and
will forward them BY return Of mail, on the
receipt of a remittancance. His prices are
as follows: One box, 50; two do, 50;
twelve do, S24. All orders for the medicine
should he addressed to Seth S. Hance, los
Baltimore sheet, Baltimore, Md.
Oct. 9-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
GBe 8k9rtbur 9emotrat.
Subscribers 10 Newspapers.


wspublsh the follOwingfOr the benefit of sub
9efibers to newspapers:
!. Subscribers who do not give notice to the
contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
ssir subscription.
a. II the subscribers order the discontnuance
Of their papers, the publisher may continue to
sand them until ali aTearages are paid
8. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they are di-
reOted, they are held responsible until they have
settled the bill and ordered them discontinued
I, If subscribers remove to other places with
outinforming the publishers, and the papers are
ssnt to the former direction, they arc held re-
Sponsible.
s. Tho courts have decided thatrefusing to take
papers from the office, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, Prima .taeis evidence of in
territorial fraud.
Postmasters who notify publisher that his pa
per is not taken from the office, ore required to
give the reason why they are not taken out.-Sse
PoSt QGcS Instructions and LdUS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI Oct. 49,.
Flour-The market was dull to-day, and
the transactions confined to few small par.
GELS sold to city dealers. The receipts COM
prise 2,79l brls. The sales which transpired
were 2l3 brls at 5,8O@5,9O; so, and SO do,
white Wheat at Sc.
Whiskey-The market is dull, but prices
are unchanged. Sales of $50 brls. at 29c.,
and 100 do, at 298c.
Molasses--A sale Of 30 brls. at Csc.
Sugar-The demand is quite limited, but
price remain without alteration.
Cofee-The demand, continues quite limi-
ted.
Wheat--Sales 200 bu. white at 81 25 and
900 do red at Is.
Corn-The market firm at csc.
Rye-Is firm at T5c.
Barley--Is in fair demand at 81 55 foI
prime spring, and 81 600 IS for fall.
Oats the market is firm at 3s@39c.
Hay-ls in good demand al S25 on arrival
and S27 from store.
Potatoes-The market is firm at e0@s5c
per bushel.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
LIST OF PREMIUMS

A,Ourded on Tuesday, October 7h. 1856, by
the VintoH County Agricultural Society.
Best Bull over years, A w Boutwell,, SIS 90
I'd best do. do. Alvin Finney, r. 800
Best do. do. T. NJ. Bay, 400
Best do. l do. Mr.. S. Snider, 800
Best bull calf, A. w. Boutwell,, 2,G0
I'd best do, John Kearns. 100
Best hefer calf, Joseph McKinnis, 400
Cd best do. John Robbins, 100
Best COW, fine class, Joseph McKinnis, 8, 100
Cd best do. do. A. w. Boutwell,, 800
Best heifer cow 2 yrs old, do. 800
Cd best do. do do. G. B. Boutwell,, 200
Best yearling heiler, A. w. Boutwell,, 400
Cd do, do. do. do. Jos. McKinnis, 100
Best yoke of oxen, Chas. KcKinnis, 500
I'd do. do. do. T. NJ. Bay, 200
Best Steer years old, Jos. McKinnis 200
Cd do. do. do. do. do. do. Dip.
Best do yr. old do. do. do. 500
I'd best do. do, do. do. do. Dip.
Best Stallion over 4yrs, NJ. S. Snider, 500
I'd best do. do. do. A Hoffhines, 800
Do do. 8 do. G. w. Johnson, q, 90
Best Stallion over yrs old, NJ. Baily, 400
Cd best do. do do. J. Cramblit, 90
Best Brood Mare, I. NJ. Bay, 800
I'd best do, do. John Robbins, 200
Best Mare and Colt, VIM. Rankin, 400
I'd do. do. do do. frederick England, 90
Best sucking colt do. 200
Best Filly yr old John HolIinshead, 400
best Fiily 2year old, James Dodge, 400
Do. do. do. do. do. 100
Best matches for general purposes,
BenJ Dunkle. ...''.'............ 800
Best Saddle and Draught Horse, JIG.
Swetland.. .'................ 200
Best saddle Horse, Daniel Waller,..'. 200
Best Jack, G. B. Boutwell,. .....,. 800
Best Mule, James Dodge. e......."... 800
Best Breeding Sow, Levi Wyman,.... 400
Best Sow and Pigs, James Hays.." 500
Cd do do do do James Dodge... 200
Best lot of Pigs, Levi Wyman. ....... 200
Best pair Shanghais. A. s. Brown. 100
Best Saddle and Bride, ]. McGillivray 800
Best lot of Butter, Mr.. John Kearns,.' 90
Best lot Of Bread do do do 80. 100
Best 10 yds Carpet, Mrs. Robert Aiken 400
Best B do Jeans, Mrs John Kearns.. 100
Best 55 do Flannel .do. do...... 100
Best Quilt, Mrs. S. D. King, g,......" 100
Best Coverlet, Mrs. Edward Dodge. LOO
Best Socks, Mrs. John Kearns,, ,'.... 20
Best 5 lbs Maple Sugar Mrs. Edward
Dodge ''''..'............ 100
Best 10 lbs Honey, Mrs. Z. Dodge. 100
Best Specimen OF Embroidery, Mrs E,
Dodge, ,.'............... 80
Best bushel Apples, Mrs L. Dodge,'... 100
Best lot Of Ounces, John Huhn,.... ! 90
Best Wheat Drill, j. S Mcdowell ...3 90
Best specimen of Bench Planes, John
Morrison ................l, 90
Best specimen Rakes, ]. Morrison,.... 30
Best pair Woollen Blankets, Mrs. Ed.
DODGE '''.........'... 90
Best Diaper, Mrs John Kearns. 80
Best Sacking do do'....... 30
Best Bonnet, Mrs S. D. King g......"ljO 90
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
Commercial gnteIligente.

ChillIcothe Market.
CHILLIOoTHE, Oct,9 1856.
WHEAT-53 Bushel l,2oc@S !, ,95.
CORN--40c q bushel.
OATS-30c. y bushel.
RYE-G0c. y bushe.
BARLEY--$1, 90 g bushel.
BEANS-Sl 75CG$2 90.
FLAX SEED-Sl 90.
BUTTER-Fresh roll l5c q h.
EGGS-In demand at Sc q dozen.
LARD-lOc q ib.
DRIED PEACHES-$9 OO.@S2,5O
POTATOES-lO 90 q bushel.
FEATHERS-New 40c U tb.
FLOUR-S6 ,25@675.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WHlSKY--20
SUGAR-N. o. loK@l11Gc. Loaf Ia
Double refined l5.
MOLASSES-N. O. 6Oc. p gallon.
COFFEE-Rio l215@l3c. q ID. Java l6cBib
TEAS-Y. H 4oW75c u ID. Imperial 4O@SOc
RICE-6Hc 9fb
CHEESE-l0@P fb.
RAISINS-M. r. new, s 4,5O to 5:OORbOx.
Layers 90
BROOMS-$l 5O@SS 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered T@713c q h. Loose
G@5%.
T0BACCO-Va. lbs. 95@5Oc. q n. Va. and
10 lbs ls@25c q ID. Ky. 8 and ~ lbs. l2@lsc q
ib. 6 twist llGgl3c u tb.
SALT-lIocking S7@$25O q Dbl. Lake$2 So
GAINESVILLE 2 so. Sacks q doz. 81 OO@$2 %.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
One of WaShingtOn's Voters.
The Van Vert Constitution SAYS:
o. T. CUNNING, Sec'y.

cat recent Democratic meeting in
WayneSfeld, Auglaize county, John Bidling,
a soldier oil the Revolution. presided. Mr.
Bidling is is one hundred and throO ysarO old,
gave his first vote for Washington, and has
voted for every Democratic President since,
and intends, if his life is spared, to vote Tor
James Buchanan iH November. The honest
veteran knows the COST and the VALUE OF
this Union; his love for it has been habitual
for more than three fourths of a century;
and, now that he is old, he will not depart
from his patriotic regard ior that constitu-
tion and Union under which his country has
become SO great, prosperous, and happy"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
BLACK REPUBLICANS

Over 200 Negroes, black as Erebus, voted
in this city yesterday. contrary to the Con.
sttution and the Laws OF the State. The
only laughing Republicans in town, to- day,
are the Negroes. Yah, yah Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
Clerical Madness in NIassachu.
sets.
To the Editors OF the New York Express:

TO ule EuIIoIs OF lHe NEW lOrk ETpreS0:
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. g.
The Rev. w. c. Foster, an orthodox cler.
gyman in this city, who has converted his
pulpit into stump for the making OF politi.
cal speeches, said that "if he were compell-
ed to chose between voting the Democratic
ticket and jumping into h-ll he would not
vote the Democratic ticket!''
Let him Jump" by all means. 1t will
only be anticipating an event, certain to him
as death.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23

Mrs. SARAH ID. KING, Milliner and
Nl Mantua- maker, Macarthur, Ohio announ-
ces to the ladies of Vinton county, that she has
located in Macarthur, and will manufacture,
Bleach and Trim ut the shortest notice, and in the
very latest fashion for the fall and winter Of 1856
Bonnets Of every description also make and al
ter Dresses. Ladies are requested to call and ex-
anime specimens ofwoIk. octl6ti
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-23
n pAKDIAN's SALE OF REAL RsrATE.,

pARDIAN'e SALE or REAL RsTATE,-
VI On the 18th day Of Novembef, A, D. 1883
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. n. and o
clock P. M. at the door Of the Courthouse in Ii
town Of MeArthnr, IN the county Of Yinton, and
the following real estate being an undivided
seventh part Of the following described premises,
situated in the county OF Yinton aforesaid, to-
wit so much of section number 20, Township
Number 10 Of Range Number l6 as is known as
the William England Farm or in which said Vim.
England had at the time Of his decease an inter
Of sale-one third In hand, and the balance in
two equal annual payments with interest froln
the day Of sale. MORRIS ALBAUGH,
Oct l6, 1855. Guardian Of William England.