davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1856-07-05

Nh undersigned receiving actually from
NswS Orleans. completes assoEtaaent
of Dry Goods and others, respectfully Id.
forms bis friends end the public. chat he viii
cell them IS cheap = any other stere N che
Plsee. a.. ... 4
The Opelousas courier., 1856-07-05
The BANNER or LIBERTY, +,

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MibbLEfoWN, n. + +,
BY GILBERT J. BEEBE, EDITOR,
1T oms dollar per year, 10 Gfapaaee.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
Attempt to BrlOs an Editor.
ANOTHER EzfosUaEi!

Thousands ppon thousands Of dollars have
been raised by The Black Republican Dis.
unionists, under the pretence that it was 10
be sent 10 bleeding Kansas t" 1t appears,
however, that not one cent Of money ever
sees Kansas at all | II is used as an election.
eering fraud 10 buy up doubtful presses and
unplincipled politicians 10 support the Cah-
fornia Beef Speculaior for President.
Anumber of German papers that heretofore
supported the principles OF the Democratic
party all Of sudden changed theirtone. and
feised .he name OF Ffehons 10 the head OF
I their columns. The honest masses OF The
German Democracy, who are true to the prin-
ciples of the Constitution and the land Of
their adoption, cannot be transferred over TO
the Know Nothings; and in every instaGce
where the presses have been bought up by
the Fremont corruption fnnd, they start new
paper, that at once exposes the swindle 10
the gaze Of the world.
The "Frre Kansas and Free Niger party"
attempted the other day to bribe a German ed.
itor in Northampton county, Pa, but they did
not succeed tnis time, as the following alfda-
Wit will show mi. Vernon Bonner.
State Of Pennsylvania, Northampton Co., ss.
Personally appeared before me, the sptscri-
Der, aJnsfiee lhe Peace, in and for said coun-
lty Josia h Cole, editor OF the Independent Dem
ocraf, German Newspaper, published in the
borough Of Easion in said county, who being
duly sworn according to law, doth on bis sol,
emn oath declare aud say, that on or about
the middle OF July last, Henry w. Lowry, a
brother OF Major Gen. G.. P Lowry, Of Kan
sas, having first called deponen! aside, pro-
ceeded 10 enquire if was proprietor aud had
sole control OF the paper Of which he was
editor. That upon this, deponent answering
in The affirmative, and latter some conversation
had passed upon the prospects for success OF
the several candidates for the Presidency, the
said Henry W. Lowry further said that he
was authorized by certain persons 10 say to
him that If he, the said deponent, would come
out and faithfully support Fremont, he, the
deponent, would receive $1,000. That they
had the money ready, and all they wanted was
| for him TO pledge his honor that he would so
support Col. Fremont and the money should
be paid down 10 him in cash, before be should
| be required 10 lake any stand. Thai upon the
deponent replying that he would mot do it,
the conversation upon that subject ended,
and they SepaIated.
hnG this deponent further saith that The
above and foregoing is substantially all tha,
passed between him and the said Henry W.
Lowry, in relation 10 thai subject.
/ JOSIAH CoLE.
Sworn and subscribed August 4th, 1856,
Etsfore sas- Hea. 8. WoLs, J. p.
1
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
Rema fks upon Dress.

d +"
"0f enlHse the immense fulipeSs to which
we have alaned must be mace M OF some
maietal, and Tie wide. and gorgeous sweep
m6si hsye foundation OF suticient strength
10 snslsf'r the super-strucfnre. This is not 70
be, attsaed without also soins weight IN the
maieiills aud II Is one OF she evils OF this
sty'e Of d--es ibat, being .sStened a! the
%aisI sod unsupported by the shonlders-
(which 5feihe nataml pegs tobang our clsthes
on Is heavy weight 70 carry about, at.
i5ochsl 70 part OF The body, leas' provided
| with bss1ss, or any means OF resistance 10 The
lpIeasars.
- W sNiilhAs 4sen set forth aud preached
iagai1st bpt fpshion rules; andlhe only hope
IS TO modify apd help without hope OF change,
iill lasai9a saalI see % 70 ehanse' " sll
I obstinate beings, commend us 10 young gltl
VINO eegihs Y hpge notseRs o. oIess. Feil
ther tnat het.~Msl Is 100 shail lol DeauV' ana
she WI iook down on y WIN addeu compiai-
lcencyi ell hel sge WIN inlure hef hesi'h'
ahu because sife qoes no. ta'tit OF ulop oo"'
dead at once, WIZ scoI a. you ior an olu W
| IlogYj lei' heI; .Pas het SkHtsa are 100 luli ,o'
proportion aholSne WIZ survey lhe't iotenul,
Wah lncleassu aunha',on, anu an M 1i,Waiu !,
shlie al youl oip- .as'l'oneu uotions' "hat J
- 80 80, =: 'ri rrL -.
chutn sticH' Se' uown N an oiq iash ioneu
cnuIch ..,..
hat 70 NY sIgsestlon.s u "a uleey n.''Hs
Waist rs t'uy a'lp'e 'oI -uiess' - q suPpol''
without coFse.s' y covering te taeh, u 'nes
are worn, h NY pouoi1 o. tp.s was E';tt e
mere pe oel'; o1 ". Il ue nn.sIeo nM " M'.n ~
short tasF9e, snd have o piece OF broad tape
run on inPiaee 20 eeh. on ms peii sew
\ four buttons on ihf lrontand Dacf, ana escr
Esjde, wllhan accurate meaS9te ior 'he u|'
tance from me ron 10 Tue slae'
In lAe oaNd q eaGn skln nave lou lout LTls Ius
Ilon.holesl attn slime distances; or lor under
Fsklrts, stu, 6ftlsr, hiake loops OF narrow iapt
lor braid, Ihus tht buttons sustain me who'e
weight o. the sAHls, ana 'ney can Oe iaS'eneC ,i
loosely "l'eeut slipping down anu efaegihs
ss heavy oGrdep, ware ihe tWelgo, tes'S'
where nature ln'ended' on me shoulders
lne SIis' Hint ~ ~" ~ .He "eoH e',.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
conseq usuoss of Disunlon.

A -
Hon. W. B. Beed, of Philadelphia, has
written letter 10 the citizens of franklin
county, Penn'a, in which he thus forciblyde
picts the consequences of disunion -
eel remember, years ago, on q bright sum
|mer's afternoon. toiing up the turnpike road
on the Cove Mountain, in your county, and
when reached the summit, turning to gaze
|on as beautiful scene as ever gIaddened my
eye--the valley Of pescefu beauty which
stretches off TO Maryland and towards the
Potomac. II is O familiar scene 10 most OF
you. 10 me II was new. and lis impression
has never faded from my mind. As far as the
eye could reach there was fertllity-the signs
Of trsnquit industry; all was beautitul-all
was peaceful; II looked--as il wsS-like the
abode of happy and united people. The
political line separating Pennsylvania from
Mary traced BY those old-fashioned sur.
veyors, Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon
was visible to no eye, The trees on which
,hey marked it had long been. felied or disap.
peated. Many farm was separated by il,
but, except in the eye Of the law, no one
knew il or cared about il. ~ IS
al have olten---for painful thoughts are
thrusting themselves upon me-recalled that
scene oil nctudi Dtauly duu uHlttu alnttItSls
and realized what il would be--what your
condition will be--what must be The eondi-
lion Of every county Of this commonwealth
on the Maryland line; Chester, Lancaster,
York, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford,
Somerset, Fsyette aud Greene; il disunion be
forced on US, and the rnpture be. as it would
be, between what are popularly but falsely
called the free and slave States etlreen us
and Maryland. | wish every man who could
be made 10 understand what frontier is,
even that OF a civilized life. It's daily, hourly
yexations and dangers Its line Of custom
houses, 10 keep the smuggler in and out--the
crowds Of fugttiyes from Justice and labor,
linfesting every avenue and concealed in every
fhicket the murderer striking down bis vic.
tim 10 day, and flying with The fresh, blood on
his hand 10 foreign territory TO morrow the
pickering, the strife, The hot blood Of confer
minous dispute--all this would be the daily
doom Of every southern county 10 this State;
and across the beautiful valleyI have spoken
Of would he distressingly visible, the actual,
broad, perhaps bloody, line which disuniou
1must trace. ihis IS true, though hard 10
conceive. Pennsylypnia, and you, citizens oI
franklin county, hive SO long reposed in the
very centre OF the Union, that you cannot
UNDERSTAND how you can become frontier,
AID how Won will suffer wiien you do"
Il
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
DIsCoNTENT.

How universal it is We never knew the
man who could say, al am contentr' Go
where you will among the rich or the poor man
of competence or the man who e0rns his bread
by the daily sweat OF his brow, you hear MUIR
muring and the voice of complaint. The other
day We stood by a cooper who was playing q
merry tune with the adj around cask.--
"Ahp sighed he, "miue is hard lot--forever
trot;ug round like a dog, driving away at q
hoop" -. H
"iIeighol' sighed a blacksmith, one hot day,
as he wiped away the drops Of perspiration
from bis brow, with bis red iron glowed on
The anvil, "ths is life with a vengesnce--
melting and frying ones self over the fire."
"Oh! thatI were carpenter!" CALCULATED
q shoemaker, as be bent over his lapstone.-
''aere am. day after day, working my soul
laway IN making souls for others, cooped up in
seven by.nine room."
"l am sick OF this out door workp exclaims
lthe carpenter, "boiling and sweltering under
the sua, or exposed 10 the inclemency OF the
weather. IL | were only tailor"
"'Tis too bad" perpetually cries the tailor,
''io be compelled TO sit perched up here, ply
ling the needle all the whie--would that mine
were more active lifep' "+s
"Last dayof grace 1.-The banks won't dis
conut-ihe customers won t pay what shall I
do" grumb.es the merchant. 81 had rather
be pack horse, a dog, anything"
| "Happy fellowp' gioans the lawyer, as he
scratches his head over some perplexing case.
or pores over some dfyIecord, "happy fellows.
1 had rather hammer stone than cudge my
brains on this tedious, vexatious questionpP I
| And through the rami6cations OF society, all
are complaining Of their condition, finding
fault with their particular calling. t.If | were
only this, or that OF the other, shnll be con-
what am" So wags the world, SOFT wagged,
so il will wag." @
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
psrtirg 1a..rveu with Ennst.

H . f .
+ The evening before his death, while the
workmen were busy with the scalIold, .
'youne lady was admitted into his dungeon Ii
was The grI whom he fondly loved, and who
had now come to bid hun an eternal farewell.
He was leaningina melancholy mood agninst
the ,Vindow frame OF the prison, and the hea
wv clankiBg Of his irons sinote dismally upon
her heart fhs interview was bltterly affect
lug, and melted even the callous soul OF the
iaIlor. As for Enmei, lie spoke little; but as
be pressed hlslb beloved, in SILENCE TO his bosom,
bis eouate nance betrayed his emotion. In q
low voice, half choked by anguish, he be-
sought her not 70 forget him; be reminded heI
of their former happiness, OF the long past
days Of their childhood, AMI concluded by re-.
guessing her sometimes to visit the scenes
where their infancy was spent, and though
the world might repeat their pames with
scorn, 10 cling 10 his memory with affection.
Az this very instant, the evening bell peal
ed from The neighboring church. Emmett start
cd NJ lhe sonnd, and ss he felt that this was
the last time he should ever hear ils diSma
sound, he folded his beloved stili c loser 10 his
Iheart, and bent over her sinking form with hi'
ewes streaming with affection. The turnkey
entered al This moment; ashamed Of his weak
ness, he dashed the rising tear from, his eye
and ffown again lowered on his counte.
nance. The man meanwhile approached tt
tear the Young lady from his embraces. Over
lpoweged by his feelings he could make no re-
sis,ancs; ;butas he gIoomi!g released her iron
his hold, he gave her little mlnialure 0
himself, and with that last token OF attach
| lmen6 he imprinted the last kisses OF dyinI
mar upon her lips. OngainIug the door, Sh'
turned around as il 10 gaze. once more upoI
the object Of her widowed love. He caugh
her eve as she retireI---it was but for mo
ment; tile dungeon door swung back upor
its hinges, and as il closed altet infornle'
him loo surely hat they had met for the las
| time on earth. F48
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

FALsEHooDs AND Ia THs,--The charge that
the democratic party is 10 favor Of The exten-
sion OF slavery Is aFfalsehoud. 10
The charge that the present administration,
or the democracy, are trying TO plant slavery
in Kansas, Is a alSebood.
The charge ihattb democracy wish Kansas
10 be . slave Stale, is y lalsehood. ~
The charge that The agents Of the govern
mept and the United States troops 10 Kansas
favored the pro. ylavefy men agsinst the free
state men, is a falsehoOd, .
The charge that Mr.. BucbansD ever favored
the reduction OF wages, has been proven q
IbupdreI times base calumny aud a lie.
The story that john o. sBreckinridSe was
Ieugaged in the defence ofMatt. Ward. is :
falseheod, g;sss
The charge that Mr. Buchanan faYors flli
clustering, Is q fa1sehopd.
One half Of the stories that come from
Ksnsss about murders, Tobbefies, &C., arl
falsshoods Piiistrg Pos. 4
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
miscellaneous.
THE OoEANtg DEPTII.
I raaIlllso rAr.n 3 n oerAx DIvHn.

Al 4 Il
The lie Of one who explores the mysteries
OF the sea, is not more peIilcus than nfascinaa
ling. The charm OF teuor hangs around i,
and the inierminsble succession of exciting
events render il dear to iispIOfessors. Mott 10
the common ciyefs ofibe essi, who can remain
bot for b faction of time brnenth the wave,
ana pfope fesr(aily among The rugged ocean
\ mounds, bal 10 adepih in the civilized mode
or diving, who Ia his protective aflnor, may re-
main submergedsIor htufs md wnHder with
itnpuniiy, for miles along those unknown res
gions FAT below The sea. 2 To him are laid open
the horrors OF fhe watefy cfeation, and he may
eaka spDn ss,ci scenes % AN Afabian story
tellkFpfessHted10.the theieaffuiey o. AbdsIiab
To hin the most thrilling cccufreEces OF The
upper world seen friyoions: for in his memo
", be tersins thoughts tha; may well chill the
soul with dread; ID
| am a divers diver from choice and am
proud or my profession. Where issuch cour-
sge required as Is neetled bere2 1t is nothing
ID be spilief, however 4butI forbear |
will tell my story, and leave others to Judge
concerning II.
An appalling .sbipswreck occurred, mot long
ngo, ppon The Hildtsi part OF the euast of New
founjlani, The tidiBgs OF this calamity reach.
ed;ihe ears Of thousands; but amid the crowd
OF accidents which followed ia quick success
sion, Il was soon forgotten, Not by US, how,
ever. Wesfound thai the vessel haG sunk up.
on SPOT where lbe waters depth was by no
means great, and that q daring msa might
( easily reach her. She was steamer called
tue Msfmion, and had been seem going sudden
lydewn, without amomepas warning, by some
fishermen near BY. Size bad, undoubtedly,
struck hidden rock, and had thus been in one
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

PARArdEL--In 1851 John g. Fremont beat
Senator Fooie atthe door OF the Senate cham
bsr. He struck him on the head, and since
then Senator Foote'S brain has so far soft
ehed tho: he has become Know Nothing.
What shall be done for the '.ruffisn " Ffe-
mon, What punishment Is severe enough
for himl He has never even been fined yet.
Mr.. Foote was struck by Fremont for words
spoken in debate; was sssailed by. Fremont
when Of his guard. II was as severe an ss-
sauit as that Of Brooks on Sumner. Ought
not Fremont TO be punishedl Yet~the same
people who bawi out their vengeance against
lElrcoks make Fremont their idol !--Stars and
lSlriDes.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

j Us on Dowxl- LIN going on board Missis,
sippfsleamhoqi the otber day, Nj. Jones met
M Smith 81 Which way are You goiag Smiil
mp OF downly & Y.
ssrhat depends % ciIcumslances. n l sleep
1sft SIC boiler vi -iftn iheieabiu down.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
a Hand swearer.

"A good story is told OF tall, Taw.boned
fellow, who wenti iato market house ct BoS
ton--perbaps the Quincy--and seeing large
hog on exhibition, was nightly struck with 1t.
.i1 sweat said he, 'Ibats great hog.
swear never saw finer looking one In my
LIE. II swear what short legs he's got. i
swear -----''
ftLook here, friend y said a little dry. look.
ing individual, ttotlingup, "you musn'tswear
SOL
IL swear should like to-know why2" said
the hard swearer, with an onIinous look,
i'Becapses' said ahe little man, swearing
is sgin the law, aneI shall have 10 commit
youi,' drawing himselfup 4.
fare y0G a justice Of the peacein inquired
the swesref. t3
-tYes; sif, ',was the reply.
eNeii, / swearn said the profane one, al
an more aalonished al that than / was about
the hogI'
aT1I presume,n r said Jem Horn, on entering
hardware store, YOU deal in all sorts b
nbils.V
cersqiuls,,, replied The clerk II aiteps,-
enee. " KS
sa'r6saI viii trouble you fot ! pound oftoi
nnil3
& len soi 4 pngld over bis head for his pans
10 Ny good woIhsn,y said The vvapgeiiat
Iaslle 4nesed befa tiect thase yoa eotsths
gospeI hsiel' ~ =
No, sin We haven't. replied the old.cfone
'butihey'ya got them aw luliy lown 70 New
ils IL has ilean asceflait&d fhaf The raan5vil,
lhela.oa % the lasivAs asbcemaker'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

fFithas been asceflaiued ihatthe nanywilo
.hela.oa q the lastxHs sboempker.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

{ry The Toledo Gommecial has friend
whose acquaintances cali him Solomon, partly
because Solomon was avery good man, and
lpsftly because his name was Solomon. aver.
lseeS' ssi5 The gallant Solomon, 81 was ont in
lihe woods one day,and s,epped on something
which ratiled !. y looked down and saw my
foot was on a tremendous big Iattlesnske.---.
Il EifsAndV said Mr., Solomon, in . bold voice,
s. yer susr see a scared ciftter, 'tioas thst ere
linff iesnakal,s aEH n IS ts aAs
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

E5s Hello, sharp said Pop, meeting him
the other day ia The street. "you hJbble, my
boy; what's the matter with you r,
/" Oh, had my feet crushed through me
IcnTelessness Of a ccnduCiorthe other dsy, be-
tween fsilroad cars thatsals',
- nd don't YOU mean 10 sue foF adm-
ages Xxx 8, N I. n s.. N ; II
= Damages; no, no-rI have had aemoEes
Ienoueb alseady Hadu's ] better sas ios fe-
pairs g''
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14
Portsmouth Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
BIISKIRK q DAVIS.
" U0.LESALE GROCERS,
JsN0.;E. Buckeye Block

PoRTsMoI yTH, Jan. 3, 1856
A pples, Dried. .,,:75 " Laaf...... Il
Blooms pS doz .S2a5o I" Crushed. 10
Bacon Hams Ser ID; i2I Salt, Kanawha, bu. 45
20 ShehldeE g. llfEeas, loose * in packs.
+" Sidesat =" ~ = Y. H., lb. 50a75
Besns, Nv. per bu. 800 ts Imper'l, .50G75
Candles mould ll5 " Gunp'wdei IS
(" ,S@T:..,. "a Tobacco M&K. cav. .25
Cotton Yarns. -. lSs !" Va. cav. 20G30
Cheese W. R. 16Slagl0il, Lard pr gal.,. 80
Coffee, Rio. IL oil, Linseed /" 80. 100
'60C Oats pr, bu...... 30
Flour plbbl.. e.S6, ,S0I Peaches, Dried.. 200
Feathers pr lb.''. 45I Potatoes, lrish.4O95O
pr bu. l,25ISsleratuspr b. bash
Fish, Cod pr lb..... 81 ITallow pt lb.''.' ii
,' Mackerel Sl2a2 lITar pr bb. go. $50
Lard pI h.. 80. llRrimothy seed, 90
Molasses. N. o. gal. 40I Wheat pr bu., -. | Sc
S.H. :" 40 Whiskey, Common 30
"e G.S. sol Mon'hala, 81
Nails, :. 10 10 Sd S4i Rye, -. 81
Sugar N. 0,.v. 7aSl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14
TINE CHANGRD
Through 10 Portsmouth and jackson
BY Rail Road

TNRAINS will run as follows, until fur.
IL ther notice; FIRST TRAIE. - Leaves Chill.
licothe at 5 so A. NJ: d.. arrives at Cincinnati
10 as A. II. and at Columbus 3. 20 ?. n
Srcoxb TRASl- Leaves Chillicothe on the
arrival Of the Train fiom Hamden at IL NJ
and arrives at ConciGnati at 4,40 P. N. and
1t Columbus at 1880 P. NJ.
RETURNING.
FIRST TRATN-Leaves Cincinnati alto AN
and arrives at Chillicothe al 10. l7A.M,
SECOND TRAIN--Leayes Cincinnati al. 3. 30
P. ". and arrives at chillIeothe at 6.25 p. N.
FIRST TRAIN EAsT--Lesves Chillicothe at
z A. NJ. and arrived at Hamden ats N.
SECOND TRAIN EAsT--Leaves Chillicothe
on the arrival of Train from Cincinnati al
10 II A. ID. aud arrives at Hamden at IL. so
A. NJ, where il connects with Train for
Jackson and Portsmouth
= RFTURNIEd--Leave HamIen al 10, 30
N. aud arrive at Chllicothe at IL NJ. in time
for Train for Cincinnati and Columbus; and
at a. 20 P. NJ. on the arrival ofthe train from
Jackson and Portsmouth, and arrive atChilli-
cothe at6.20PM
, Passengers will leave Columbus for Chilli
cothe at 245 a. NJ. aud l2.l0P. NJ. and arrive
at 10. IA A. N. and 6,25P.M.
F are from Chillcolhe TO Cincinnati. 90. 80
columbus $50.
Tickets can be had Of Mr. L. Doherty,
Columbus; P. w. Strader corner OF Broad
way and Front Sts., CINCINNATI; the L. NJ.
Depot, and a. all the Stations.
Jan.23 w. Z. ARTHUR Supt,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14
LAND FOR SALE,

OFFER MY. LAND, in Vinlon coun.
ty, Ohio, for sale:
One Lot, 81 acres, 10 Clinton Town
ship. This Lot lies FIRE. and is wei
cal culate for Agriculture, aud is sup
posed to contain Iron Ore. ItHdjoins
VIM, Martin, on the West; Mr.. Lsnd-
msu, on the East. and Geo. Cnig, ESQ.,.
10 tie South, who can give all necsssa
ry information ia regard TO il.
Two oTnEa Lots. la RichIand Tp.,
lying 6 miles West Of Macarthur. near
the ChiIlicothe road; one lot adjoining
Mr. Crow, on West, and MIR. Mckee, on
the South, who will give in!orms Ii on
respecting it. The other Lot lies Sou,h h
and adjoining lhe road, and Soath OF
Mr.. Hawks. and North of A. Moore's.
This Lot lies ine for cultivation aud /.
we'll timbered; each contains 80 acres.
One lot. in Harrison Tp., in Section
"a. adjoins L. Winegsrner.o on its South;
he will give any Information in regarp
Io-it. This Lot also les well, and is
excellent Land.
Also,-One Lot, contsining 80 sc5esi
one Of so acres. AMI one Of 40 acres
part Of which adjolns the laud Of Mr.
Winegarner,o on the waters Of Salt Creek,
in Harrison Township. F4f 20
The above is good Land; Mr.. Johr
Clark will show i TO any person dtsir
ing to purchase.
Also, 80 acres in Perry ip., Hooking
county. Ohio, within2 sniles Of BsunS
Vista, with 6acres cleared.
For Terms, &c, apply to. 4. A Bat.
ton, Macarthur, Ohio, or address the an.
dersigned at Beverly, Ohio.
SAMUEL HAMM0NTREE.
Ienuary z. 1855 Iii &
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14
RECE EIPTS
EXPBNDITURES,

IS
do Paid State Treas, Tax and Show $500 81
Township Township Treasurer 1867 81
Fund Paid To-
House do do do lle4 Al q
on State 81 46 al
Corpuron fund Paid Treasurer Me
do section .reas ue
500 81 81
do Certificates received in of road 81
Bauncs ia Treasury June M 4623 II
ttt 90
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14

The only reliable work Of the Kind in III
rorld. An invaluable assistsnt TO The EAie
Ior, Book Publisher and General Advertiser
Beautifully pfinted on fine white pap, Z. oc
tayo size. This book will be promptiy sent
70 any part Of The, country on the receipt Of
THREE dollats, addressed to ssss "A -.
LAY Il bR0THER,
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n PHILADELPHIA. ,.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14
SETTLEMENT By GIARDLAN

Notice is hereby given that John ROBBINS
Guardian Of Harvey Wager EmerilIis Yeager
and Losiuda Wager has fled in the Probate
Court, ol viu,oGC Cc uuty, and State OF Ohio,
his account aud vouches as such Guardian
iof inspection, and partial, settlement, and
that said accounts will be passed upon BY
said Court On lhe,23, day Of Feb, a. d..
1856. b. T, HEWITT
Jan. 3lst Sc. 3w Pro. Judge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-02-14
DANIEL FREEMAN'S ESTATE,

NOTICE is hereby given, that Mshala
In freeman, Executrix Of the Will Of
Daniel Freeman, late Of the county Of Vim.
ton, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court
of said county, her accounts, and vouchers
for inspection and fiGsl settlement; and. that
the same will be passed upon BY said Court
on the 18th day oil January a.d. 1856.
dec27 3w'l j. 2. HEWITT, Pro. Judge.