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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
$50 Derblt- uno Wtnter- 0llTe
WSON und BRENTON,
Wener BduhOl3bCf /!

Gde BON Gdnil. unb Gombaroftdbe.
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Eal taufen G perdume ni@t Dbges Eager 3u eraniren
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90. g. s. .DntduS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
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Neuer oeu Der Ndb emil!
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er5fnet bat I1an fnbst Bel tbm tets SprrdtbiS:
&Ie @rten BON Strumppaaren,
6emben unterbemben, unterdden,
SpIentrdser, 6al8bnben, 8dntme
Porte -It0nnatss Spieee 9adnti6er, Yirfen, Refer u.
Gabtn, @ss unO 1beelDfel u. M.
@tnesrp6 Nuswabl SMwelerten!
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gDefen 3u 25, 81, Sc unb 100 Gents.
Mede ~ so, 62 uxb 100 Gents.
Rpmmt uGr uber3eust @u&, baB t& btG,s gut unb
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
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aDaare unb cuts 8a' 81 bebienen.
s. Ser. Qanb,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25

Her oPaltrnrre @sdtt" Trb tte @rtsaniHt TN
8uf6rbe hcr alte unit rtusn Belt fetnen Qefern
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rfrsi.
Gas q p6enbIdtt bes ,,gDeders" erf6etnt teben
Sretae unb tCitet So bas Sabr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
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pfeble fe9en jebersett aur Disppftpn.
30nS UGmrimZ 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
3Semer &fcnftpre

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VI. ~. Quiz.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
sDm0Dner lg bre1t u. S5elpeQ erie.
!. c.. RIETH-

- J. c. KEITH,
ia Sumetter rnb ubrmd6er
sSassA Str. 169 SfSaltnpre Ct, 3r. Canal unb @teA.
empebt einen 8reuubn unb 8etannten fp p benz seebrn
as 8etten 4rmbanber Rn8 8uennabeln fOpe cine @usa
wabl pPn @pds uno uGren perfaue gu bGeen Yreen
uno 8ardnttre fir bic Auatdt meiner QDaare
s 9le IN nein Sad 4Ia9enben &rtttel prtem auf bas
blt8lte, ibneute unb bette repartr 6pS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01

marriages, and deemed 1t almost Q
necessity for a man to wait till he il
fifty or sixty years old, before he may
venture apon such O daring expert
ment as matrimonv.
Many families at the West, ! know
like to send their children East to re-
ceive part Of the school education,
and this think is q wise arrange
ment, not because there are not fine
schools at the West, but because it is
an advantage to the young to soc life
in different aspects. For the same
reason, i should deem it advisable for
a city girl te attend school for a few
years in the country, and for country
maiden to have the benefit of town
culture. The finest women / have
known remarked a distinguished
statesman, have been those who live
in the country, but have had the advan.
tage of an occasional residence in the
city There is much general truth
in this observation o. Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
Marietta. Cincinnati & HiiIsborO
RaiIrOad.
elzaA1e4- = .--ss.Eg
OPENED TO ZALESKI,
14o MILES EAST OF CINCINNATI
Through TO Jackson and Portsmouth
BY RAILROAD.
rINIMR CHANGEn--nn md .n0.nr..,.-

TuME CHANGED.-0n and after Monday,
Il the Gath Of March, 1856, and until further
notice, the trains will run as follows:
FIRST TRAIN leaves Chillicothe at 9, 80 A. NJ.
and arrives at Cipcinnai at l0:45 A. NJ, and at
Columbus $3.50 p. NJ.
SECOND TRAR-Leaves Clhllicothe after the
arrival Of the train from Zaleski and Jackson, at
1890 NJ, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4, ,4S p. n,
and at Columbus at IL 80 p. M.
RETURNING.
FIRST TRAN-Leayes Cincinnati at 6,45 A. NJ.
and arrives at Chillicothe at 1920 A. NJ, and
connects with train for Zsleski, Jackson and in
termediate points.
SECOND TRAN-Leaves Cincinnati at $50 P.
M. and arrives at Chillicothe at ,25 p. NJ and Of
Hillsborough OF 6,l0 p. NJ.
FIRST TRAIN EAsr-Leaves Chillicothe at 10, :
20 A. Nj. on the arrival of the train from Cincin-
natl, and arrives at Zaleski at ], ,25 p. NJ, where
y connects with stage for Athens, Pomeroy and
Marietta, and other points-and, returning, leaves
Zaleski at T. NJ, and arrives at Chillicothe at
6,25 =. M.
SECOND TRAN-Leaves Zaleski at G 80 A. NJ,
and arrives at Chilicothe at 9,25 A. NJ, and con-
meets with the train for Cincinnati and Columbus
Returning, Leave Chillicothe at 2,15 p. N. and
arrives at Zaleski at 5,l5P. NJ.
FARE;
From Chillicothe to Columbus, $3.50
Cincinnati, $50
Zalesh ais
Tickets can be had ofM. l.. DonRRTY, Colum-
ous, I. W. STRADER, corner Of Broadway and
Front Sts., Cincinnati, the Little Miami Depot
andRt oil Stations.
mar9I65-f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
The New Potato.

In speaking of the new Chinese
potato or yam, (DioscoreG BatGtas,
the cd. ofthe American Agriculturis
thinks that it should be received with
some considerable canton. 1t appears
to possess merit but nothing is suffi.
eiently known about it to give it mucE
claim upon the agricultural public
1t may be grown in certain localities
in the middle and southern States but
no expensive experiments had better
he tried, until more definite informa
tion had been obtained. The French
eultivators say but little in its favor
Caution should be used in this coun.
try, lest fortunes should be sacrificed,
as was the case in the 'Roban potato
and 'Morus Multicaulis' spectators
The tubers are selling at three dollars
. adozen, while in France they are SC
little thought Of as to bring only four
cents each.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01

ions such tract or parcel Of land is oflees
value than the amount Of taxes, interest and
penalty due upon it, order the Auditor Of the
county to offer such tract or parcel ofland
for sale at the next regular sale Of forfeited
lands, and to slll the anne to the highest and
best bidder therefor, irrespective Of the
amount Of taxes, interest and penalty due
upon 1t, and such sale shall convey the title
10 the said tract or parcel of land diveste1
of all liability for any arrearages of taxes,
interest or penalty, which may remain after
applying the amount for which it was sold
thereon.
SECTION 2. That Sec. 2 Of an act to
amend the several acts now in force, in re-
lation to the sale Of lands forfeited 10 the
State for the non-payment of taxes, passed
March l2, lS45, be, and the same is here
by repealed.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of ofRepresentatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April 7th, 1856.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
9nitaturaI.
Garden work for April.

This season, most Of the work gen.
orally performed in March, in eonse
quence Of the extreme cold weather
will have to be crowd'dinto this month.
The snow-drop did not blossom until
the last week Of the past month, four
weeks later than usual. All the
spring flowers will be behind this year.
Towards the end of the month, if the
weather changes, sow hardy ANIMALS.
As soon as possible transplant any
shrubs, or oth'r badeous plants that may
be wanted.
Remove all litter, prune roses and
other shrubs, and put the garden in
spring order. Fasten up climbers, and
see that any stakes, to which plants
are trained, are sound and firm. If
any portion of the ground can be dug,
dig this month, il not too wet or fro.
zen, Do not transplant bulbous plants,
such asthe tulip, atthis season, ss it
will be apt to destroy the more tender
kinds, being parity in leaf, and the
whole vital force Of the plant in &C.
tion for the development of the flower
the check given by removal, and the
Ievering of many Of thetender rOotlets
will very often cause the embryo bios
som to die. With the white lilly re.
moval very often kills the bulbs, es-
pecially when in leaf. All plants of
this kind should be moved when dor
fundamentally after the leaves and
flowers have withered. Ohio Far
mar.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE.


DRS. L. & ]. W. BARBER, will devote special
- attention 10 the treatment Of Chronic Dis
eases. And believing, as we do, that no Physic-
ian who IL engaged in the active duties of gen.
eral practice has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
cessfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch of the
profession; and from our experience heretofore,
we can assure the public that great majority Of
Chronic Diseases can be cured. Below We mention
o few that we treat with success.
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ed
ilepsy, Scorfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect
ions Cancer, Fistula, Piles, Ulcer Diseases of the
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, DC. In the treatment of
Cancer, we do not rely on the knife for the reas-
on that 1t will not permanently cure this disease
We have for several years treated Cancer by the
local application Of medicines that will remove
the entire cancerous mass, and also the roots,
which cannot be removed with the knife,) then
heal the ulcer with suppuration. Every case Of
Cancer, less 1t has been standing so long that
tho system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and perma-
nently cured this way.
| We treat Fistula upon the samo plan, except
where the case is Obstinate when we have recourse
to the ligature, and with complete success in eve
ry case.
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer or Fistu-
10, should come to Chillicothe, where they will
have to remain short time, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment. We would
also call especial attention to the treatment Of dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, by the Initiation
Of medicated Vapor; the old plan of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been un-
satisfactory, but by Medicated Inhalation we can
bring the Medicated Vapor in contact with the
Mucous Lining Of the air passages and air cells
and It is very efficient In removing diseases of
those parts. For rcmovcing diseases of
the Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatment is almost infallibe.
We make extensive use Of Electricity,in the
treatment Of oil nervous diseases. Paralysis will
bo greatly benefited, and if Of recent standing,
permanently cured by It's use.
As above stated, ono member of this firm will
give his exclusive attention to tho treatment this
class Of diseases lie will visit patients, when de-
sired, in this or the adjoining counties. The
other will always be found, when not absent on
professional business at their office and residence
on Paint street nearly opposite the Market House
Chillicothe, Ohio.
DR.. L. BARBER will be at tho "Westorn To
tel, )" in Macarthur, on tho fifth and sixth Of May
mar2T'56-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
mo. TO.l
AN ACT

mo. TO-. AN ACT
To amend the second section of an amen
datoy act, passed May /, 1854, of an act
entitled "an act forthe relief of the poor"
passed March Ia, 1853.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted 6y tie General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
section two Of the above recited act, be
amended so as to read as follows That
the trustees Of each township within this
State, shall afford relief or support to any
person or persons within their township and
not having legal settlement within the
same, when such relief or support is needed:
Provided, That whenever the Trustees oI
any township shall be called upon to afford
relief from the township treasury in any
county having county infrmary, to any
person or persons who have no legal settle
ment in this State, or whose place ofresi.
dence is unknown, it shall be the duty Of
the trustees to make out an order to the d.
rectors of such county infrmary, to receive
and provide for such person or persons, SO
long as the said trustees may direct Pro-
vided, That If in any such case it should be
found inexpedient or impracticable for said
trustees to remove any such person or per-
sons to said county infirmnry, or ifthere be
no county infrmary in the county in which
such township is situate, then, and in either
case said trustees shall keep an accurate &c.
count Of all moneys so expended, and Ger.
tify such account with the vouchers
for the same to the county commissioners
of the county, who shall cause the amount
so paid to be paid to the township out Of the
county treasury; and shall not be required
to remove such person or persons to any
county infrmary Provided, further, thai
such trustees may remove any person OF
persons becoming charge upon ally such
township, and who have no legal settlement
in this State, to the State where such per.
son or persons have legal settlement un
less such persons or persons shall give suf-
ficient security to indemnify such township
SECTION Q. That section ofsaid amer
datory act, is hereby repealed.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April 7th, 1856.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
Education Mental and Physical.

Spring brings with it various cares,
besides those connected with plowing
and planting, house clearing, and
shopping. Where shall ] send my
daughter to school9' one and another
asks, and it is certainly quite as i'm
portant a question as most we hear in
regard to the affairs of the season. 1t
is not mere book knowledge that girls
need. That is but q small part of
education. They should know how
to convertall they learn into honey, and
store it away compactly in cells for use
whenever it is required. % teacher
who can develope the whole being, and
form symmetical character, is such
teacher as every child needs. The
physical, the moral, the spiritual re-
quire no less attention than the in
tellectual. Girls should be educated
for woman's professions, for good house
keepers, and good wives, and mothers
or good teachers, as. Providence may
direct. They .shonld be taught to
place proper estimate on these pro-
iessions, and to regard each one of
them as honorable and important
Boys in studying, usually have some
definite aim, and study with reference
to it, but girls are ordinarily purpose
less. They study because itis customa-
ry, and think very little Of the use to
which they shall put the information
thus acquired.
No individual needs a more thor
ough education, or better disciplined
mind, than mother. She is constan.
The to bring out of her intellectual
3ounciInhouse, things new and old, and
5 underestimate it is for herself and her
hem are II, if the years of her girlhood
ng the -ot been spent in accnnulating
Utterly O. res for her age. As a house
NO the ,r she needs executive talent and
he otttical skill il she would have these
Dc.nties any thing else than q burden,
II is an honor to any woman to look
well to the ways other household. /
do not wonder that young men
of the present day are afraid to marry.
How can they support the idlehcss,
extravaganza, and ambitious notions
ofso many of the young women of
our time2 Only think ofthe brocades
and laces, said a young gentleman in
good business to me. He considered
them a sufficient objection to early
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
Wholesale Dry Goods!

T +. TOWEL, survivor of Pursell g. Towel
Os Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Notions.
PoRTsMoUTK, O. Merchants and Furnace owners
will find on hand most complete and beautiful
assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
selected with great caro-, for our Spring sales We
are prepared to extend to prompt and responsible
purchasers the most liberal terms and will dupli-
cate any eastern purchases, with the addition Of
freight.
Orders by mail will receive particular and prompt
attention, and be executed on as good terms as if
the purchaser were present.
aprl0, '56.-84t If. TOWELL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01
TO STOCK RAIsERs

OF VINTON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
7 HAVE just received from Kentucky, two very
4 superior Jacks Of the Maltese stock, which
propose standing the ensuing season; say from the
Goth Of March until the 10th Of July, at the stable
Of the subscriber on DR.. VOLTS farm. Terms
$7,OO TO insure. The highest price will be paid
in cash for all the colts at weaving time. A for
feiture Of insurance to oil owners of mares who
part with them before they are known to be with
colt. G. B, BOTUWEIL.
mar21'5G-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01

in each and every county, shall preserve
carefully, one copy in his office. The Sec
retary Of State shall prepare and cause to
be printed, suitable blanks and instructions
for the use Of assessors, clergymen, physi-
clans, surgeons and midwiYes, which he
shall transmit to the several county auditors
to be by them delivered to the assessors.
SECTION 6. To enable the assessors to
obtain full and correct information touching
the facts herein required to be ascertained,
they shall have full power to swear and in
terrogote any person, in their respective
townships, for this purpose and il shall be
the duty of all such persons, when thereto
required by the assessor, with or without
oath, to give him, truly and fully, all the in
formation which he or she may possess,
touching any Of said facts.
SECTION z. The several county clerks
shall forever carefully preserve, the lists Of
births, marriages and deaths aforesaid, and
the registries Of clergymen, &C., herein re-
quired to be returned to them, for the use Of
the public, and which skaIl always be open
to public inspection.
SECTION 8. The said lists Of births, mar.
riages and deaths, returned to the clerks of
the county courts, by the assessors, as also
the original tabular record herein required
to be made by the clerk aforesaid, or duly
certified copy of any birth, marriage, or
death, from either of them, given and certi-
fed by the said clerks, shall hereafter be
admitted and received in all courts in this
State, as prima facia evidence Of any such
birth, marriage or death, therein recorded or
so certified.
SEcTIoS 8. Any person failing. or iefu-
sing to discharge and perform, any Of the
acts or duties therein imposed and required
to be done, shall for every such failure, be
fined in sum not less than FIVE nor more
than twenty dollars, to be recovered by ac-
tion before any tribunal having jurisdiction
thereof, or by indictment in The court Of
common pleas, for the use ofschools, in the
township in which the of'ense has been
committed.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April 8, 1856.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFicE,l
COLUMBUS April 9, 1856.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
correctly copied from the original rolls on
file in this Office.
JAMES II. BAKER,
Secretary of State.
AUDITORS Office,
VIEToN Co., o., April 26, 1866.
certify that the foregoing laws are cor.
rectly copied from the copy certified to by
the Secretary Of State
JOEL A. WALDEN,
Deputy Auditor of Vinton CO., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01

In Oregon the habits of the people
are rather primitive. A subscriber
there writes us that the only tooth
brushes are corn-cobs fastened to the
bed post by tow string. For mir
rors they use tin milk pans, which al-
so do duty for purposes of ablution.-
Oregon should be attended to.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01

A correspondent of the Ohio Guilt
vator vouches for the merit of the fol
lowing recipe for making vinegar.
Take and mix one quart Of molas-
Hes, three gallons of rainwater, and
one pint ofyeast. Let it fer rment and
stand for four weeks, ard you will
have the best of vinegar
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-01

NEW FEoErArrEs.-New toma-
toes have been received in New York
from Savannah and are selling at 81, 80
per box. String beans have also
been received, and are selling at 80
cents O peck.