davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

LAND SPEcuIAuoSs or THE REPUBLICANS
So Tharlow Weed has succeeded in selling his
land to the government for a naval depot in
Georgia. Well, this is another instance Of sue
cessful lobbying on the part Of Weed Maateson
d CO.; ond no doubt, it will pay better than the
Seguine's Point speculation, or the Brick Church,
which were predicated on the same principle, are
likely to do. When will Thurlow Weed and his
friends have enough money and go into politics
for The sake Of principle and not dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

HARD SWEARING SosEwHERE.-Thc Tibtne
GAYS that there must be- hard swearing somewhere
among the afidavits Of Coroner Perry, the Mayor
and the Police in relaao1 to the visit of the
Coroner 70 the Mayor. No doubt; indeed II
seems that there must he more than hard swear-
ing-actual perjury. The Mayors affidavit is
corroborated by some twenty other witnesses;
but who corroboratos Coroner Pcrrysr We TO
commend the Grand Jury to give attention TO
the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoARn

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
T1urApkIgfnA. June q, 1851.
Stocks heavy. Pennsyivanis lives, s3 Reading RAJ.
road IS; Long Island Railroad, IL, Morris Canal, %,
Pennsylvania Railroad Ash.
Coon-Saes OF the week 900 bales, and receipts 49,
aga'nrt 900 bales Tor the last year Tho
Cepts 10 the present cRse compared With those a
last year, fail short 1873 eco bales Stock 2s 600 bAis
Prices advanced h.c, 40.
ErrTAI0 June 2T-1 p n
Flour unchanged sales or COO bSis at 81 for extra vs.
consin and 81 90 for extra Chicago Wheat du sales q
1900 bushels Chicago spring al 81 36 Corn uuchsnged{
sales Of 900 Bushels at TIC Oats steady sales of 800
bushels al 60c. Wh!skey SIC. Praghw-lixc 1xc- fes
wheat 70 Albany and Troy LAKE, imports yesterday 100
bbis dorr COO bushels whest Canal expoFs:-3o ~
bushels wheat 10 900 bushels corn 49, 90 bushes oas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

intaatum. Of congestion Of the brain. af congcs-
ton Of the lungs. Of debility (nfAntie), Of disr
rhra, Of dysenterJ. Of dissase Of the heart, of
indamrAtion Of the bowels, Of teeships, prems-
turs births. 80 Stubborn and ls from violent causes
incauding suicide, murders and drowned.
The following ia classification Of the diseases
and the number Of deaths in each class Of disease
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

Land Office, and leave politics 2caiiciaus and
The tricks of politicians 10 older ssA 1isef hest's
than bis own Finally, we trust that this notice
in behalf of Mr.. Philips will answer With Mr..
Douglas all the purposes Of the rejected comma
nication. "Short visits make long friends"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

ARRIVAL OF GEN. OAge-THa HpRALD AND I'm
KANSAS oUDsTTOH-GOv. WISE AND THE vnanuA
HEAOCRAoH, 1TU.
wAsHu0roa. June n, 1854.
Jaensrl Cass- arrived bore this morning, In exoeuAa
health to use his own language 'as hearty buck.
He will Hove Mr. Appleton who has performed ~
deal of labor e,nring the Generals absence.
The srtao,e ia ,7esterdsys HERALD upon the KAnsul
Question end the snvs meets the hearty approval or Ne
President als Cabinet r sttsss Of the secsssoa aaa
FIRE eating papers 81 the south ups WALDORF ksnsas -
icy doss MT annoy the sdmpaswaslsn e1e rssNVe
understand that Is the wish Of Governor Wise v CO.
soda.e sas two Richmond pagers. she S"sT~ and 6as
miner and thai Mr.. RtcAsa, the edtt~ - tho S'GsSrv.
shall be SEMI abroad Hls wish viii undcosA dy be COR
Piled with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

The ULTRA SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY OFFICIALLY
DREAMING GROUND We are inforned that the
Democratic State Convention Of Georgia have
passed certain resolutions involving the consnm-
nation Of the Kansas policy pursued by Gov.
Walker, which is equivalent to breaking ground
officially aqsinst Mr.. Buchanan's administration
for the policy OF Gov. Walker is the policy Of
Mr.. Buchanan. What does this signify the
beginning OF open war by the Southern ultras
against the administration Yes; it means open
war. The secession faction of Georgia and of the
whole South, chagrined at the appointment Of
such conservative anti secession democrats as
Clss Cobb and others, to the Cabinet, are bent
upon revenge. But what Of it? The Washing
ton Union, the Richmond Enquirer and Erami,'es',
and all the other more sagacious and sensible
democratic organs Of the country, approve the
Kansas policy Of Mr. Buchanan. The next Con-
gress will approve it; but upon Kassas there will
be the same old secession split in the South that
followed the admission of the whole Of California
as free State upon the doctrine of popular
sovereignty. We shall have the same split, and it
viii wind up again with the defeat, but with the
more signal defeat Of these secession disorgani-
zers than before. Let US wait and see. They
arc working their game boldly in Georgia. but
il Is the end that crowns al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

csy wiz be without any protection against the
disorders which form the prircipA subject O.
they ore the greatest necessity, Of municipal sur
veiliaLce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28
From ucvvfOuDdisnd - Excitement ao0we
Lead dimes.

TurcRA1H OFzICl, 81. Joaxs, June q, i1H.
The weather cestinues unusually wet ami cold lss We
season. has been raining for two days past; bus
telegraph lines work admirably, and communicate
received from Office, q Wall street, New York, u
from twenty TO thirty minutes.
There great excitement here about minerals, In
seqnence Of the large quantity Of lead being gos out of Ia
mine near scentia Bay belonging 70 the New York. Neg
foundiand and London Telegraph Company.
THE above despatch Lon s. johns u lois A. Il, snA
was received here at 9A6 MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

pouuluS WcehS IN 1000 duu 1000, Vine a. foGUWss-
Week ending juno 3' 1858 Observation-Disclosures. ~,
week en- Mng June 70, 1900 ...,.............. o.2
Wee+ eDdipg June q, 32l
The sativity table gives 227 natives of the United
States, 81 of Ireland. 80 Of Germany, 7of England
each Of Denmark. Poland, France, Scotland and
Wales, and unknown.
Tie salts OF cotton yesterday embrace; abou, 5000
bake Tho market closed nrm, with q stronger fee.
ing the part Of salltrs- There quite sudden
turn In toar inc receipts srger while the donusuc
was moderate end frees gave way CT common and ms
dem grades Eron Ioc I6c per Dbl, and with fair
a. osat Of tales at the secne Wheat inactive;
mon White Canadian sold at 81 st. and sorhern white 8,
81 CO. and aaoat SEQ bsh. Georgia white a; Sc rs
for city milling Corn again lover, win sales q
Western mixed ct sec. &c., Southern yeio at zoe
Pork opened OF 49, dropped TO s2 rs
ssl 70, c,o3r, win no sai,s ander SCI CO., Prts-e
sold at 9ls s. sls. Sugars inactive, With limited
sales IL lots, fee and In bond woI change OF por
lance II prices. Coaec acse steady, and With fair
Eicc 81 Java ~. hsracabo al full prices Freigh,
engagements Limited and rates irregular To Liver.
pool cotton taken n. Sc: pes bale beef at IS To Lea
don $50 barrels Of! wore engaged at %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28
Proceedings OF the Court OF Appeals.

AIrArr June T--s2oP.M
The Court OF Appeals has adjourned .ll Monday; and
thus tbs week has ended without a,y determination Of the
question o. tho coustutorty Of he Metropolitan Police
lct
The excitemsni with regard 70 the matter hourly In
croaa and wscsers pred c; the result as their prcdl'co
tons prompt, without usua Tho ica foundation Tor
their spccuatous.
tn GENERAL SBvsrsPrp pysYArcH.
s1asyr, June Il, 1857.
The Cor, Appeals on rising 70 Jay adjourned until
Tuesday Datt
Sailing 80 the steamer Khersones, FOR Liver
pool.
Fcsu,sn, yuDe ~, iy,,
The steamer Sbossooese ,sled from here tc Nv neon
va Halflx md 81 Jsaas, co. llvsgpcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

hrnGRArIoN ON THE NoREAsx.--Wc note by
the returns Of the Commissioners Of Immigration
that the number of new comers this year, as this
port, is 26, 900 in advance of the number for same
period last year. A similar increase is reported
by the emigrant agent at Quebec. No doubt the
entire receipt OF the year will fall short of the
receipt Of the great immigration years; still ii
Will probably be considerable improvement Of
the last two.
The cause of the improvement is obvious The
war in the East stimulated demand for raw Ia
Dor in Europe to very sensible extent Then
az to Ireland, the operation Of the Encountered
Estates act and the depletion of the country, ere
ated, two years ago, state Of prosperity such as
II has rarely known and tended to keep the peo-
pie at home. Finally, the Know Nothing excite
ment, while it lasted, no doubt operated to dis
courage Immigration These causes are now
passing away; the result is what we see.
AT the very lowest calculation, these imui-
grants are worth to the country $500 head,
men, women and children together; that is to say,
should we receive 10000 of them here, as we
probably shall, this year, the country will be q
gamer Of s2O5 900 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

The number of deaths. compared with the CORES
pondiug weeks in 1866 and 1855, WAS az follows
Week ending juno 8, 1858 Observation-Disclosures. 3Il
Week ting June Is, 1886. $40
" gx eptipc June q. 1856, 3A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

Georgia Democratic state Convention.
Augusta. Ga June -, 1854.
TIE democratic Hate Convention In sess,on q MIelee-
vile, have sesied tbcr difficulty by nominating judge ~
sepa Brown for Governor OF this State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

That zee sAso desths q spOPIezy, Z q cbolem
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

california LIE.

We heard the other day an anecl
dOte of California Life worth repeats
ing. .au9 .aa .e8a5 ed; nf
A gentleman in California, now
ribbed out--as the phrase is-Was
known as "The Lead Carrier" from
having some eight bnlletsfn his body!
Once, while travelling with a small
party, they found no game at albraud
ofcourse knew there were Indians q,
round. Having tasted for thirty1six
hours, the Lead Carrier proposed as
eending theheight and looking into
the next valley to see whether there
might be either game or Indians
there. .....f,
Arrived at the ridge, with only zone
companion, they saw about thirty In
dian fires, and about a hundred and
fifty Indians roasting Elk meat. q iou
"Do you want some Of that meat
said Lead Carrier. .-..f..'. 3, 81.
81 certainly wouldliko some," was
the answer. 20 .-4 i'." S.4
"Wait fOrme then" exclaimed the
man Of lead, and pushed his Steed
down the hill to the Indian tires.--
Arrived there, he neither spoken or
made sign, but looking at the meat
andf finding some ribs of Elk about
cooked, he dismounted and commenc-,
ed eating. -.
"Is the Lead Carriers scalp so fast
on his head that he takes the Indians
meat without asking" demanded a
chief who knew the daring man we'll!
The Lead Carrier, who, spoke the,
language of the Indian, putting his
hand on his scalp replied, "lf you
want this bit of fur, take it, there are
forty five more of ms on the hill, wait
ing for meat or Indian" .r. Es3fv
lie finished his meal, took what,
meat ne wanted without interruption,
rode of, and the Indians hastily YAM
osed the ranch. - .-l-7
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23
Mormon Children.

The Salt Lake correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune in a letter to that paper
says:
SIN regrd to the Mormon children,
they appear like a neglected, uncar.
editor set, generally dirty and ill-clad.
The majority of them are girls, and
this troubles the women very much,
for they know that female is doom
ed to slavery and a life of misery. II
is also a singular fact that a large
proportion of them are whiteheaded.
These children are suffered to grow
up in ignorance and vice. Without
the hallowed influence of home to re-
strain them they are vicious, profane
and obscene. Some of the worst Ian.
guage ever heard, fell from the lips
of urchins in the street; but when the
most profane and indecent language
is heard in their Tabernacle, and all
other public meetings, no one can ex-
pect any other result. The Mormons
boast and exult in calling things, as
they say, by their right names; all
parts of the human body are spoken
of familiarly, in terms that would
make anybody but a Mormon blush,
and they say it is part ofthelr duty
if not of their religion, to teach their
children knowledge of the "issues
of life," as they term It." r5ss
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23
9flistrIlmrons 5rtitles.
"Got the mttten."

Mrs. Phebe Webber, of Wayne
County, Indiana, has given Mr.. Blch-
anan the ''mitten," though not in the
offensive sense. Like a considerate
old Lady, Mrs. Webber concludes
that the President elect, being a bach
elor, had no one to attend to his gloves
and stockings, took upon herselfto
see that his hands we're properly car
ed for, and sent him a pair Of mittens
knit by herself. To the letter accom-
panying these aiticles, Mr.. Buchan-
an returned the following appropri-
ate reply;
WHEATLAND, Pa, Dec. -, '56.
My Dear Madam: Ihavereceiv-
ed your favor Of the 5th inst, with
the mittens you were kind enough to
send me. laccept them with much
pleasure, as a token of regard from
one ofthe matrons of Indiana.
To your noble State the whole
country is under great obligations,
for its triumphant support of the Con-
stitution and the Union, at the late
Presidential election.
In compliance with your request, |
transmit you a likeness of myself, and
hope you will accept as an additional
present, the enclosed sum of $25. !
trust that under the blessing of Provi-
dence, | may continue to deserve
your good opinion. ......
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mrs. PHEBE WEBER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

TERRIBLE CASE OF LYNoHING.-
Doubtless our readers remember the
circumstances attending the death of
Mr.. Frazer, a farmer, residing near
Lexington, and the subsequent trial of
his wife and overseer, named Gregg,
on the charge ofhaving murdered him.
They were acquitted, and have since
married and settled near Maysyille.--
A few days ago Gregg was taken out
of his house and thoroughly castrated,
by party oi men supposed to be from
Lexington. .-LouiSUiHe Journal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

CARLYLE is working on his farm,
and whenever any literary lion-h hunter
calls on him and begins to praise some
"great genius" Carlyle at once com
mences a eulogy on one of his pigs,
which he in vain tried to confine to
one. apartment of his pen9 If the
visitor intends to interrupt, Carlyle
raises his voice still higher and still
stronger on his pig, until the idea of
unduly praising anything or anybody
becomes disgusting to the stranger,
and then Carlyle sits down and 4alks
nationally with him. ro:+os.s
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23
Double Murder.

The Mt. Sterling Wing gives the
particulars OF an atrocious murder in
Estill County last week. A young
man by the name of Edward Hawkins
stole a horse in Estill last week, when
Constable James Land and a Mr..
j. Irwin gave him pursuit, and caught
him before he was out of the county.
He gave himself up to the officers
without resistance, and was placed on
behind Mr.. Land on his horse, to be
taken to the county Jail. They had
not proceeded far, when Hawkins,
having espied a revolver in the breast
pocket ofthe officer, thurst his hand
in, drew it forth, and at the same
time discharged the contents ola bar
rel in the head of Mr.. Land, killing
him instantly; then leveled the revol-
yer at the head of Mr.. Irwin, dis
charging another barrel, and killing
him also. The audacious murderer
then took to the fields and woods,
and escaped, it is supposed, to Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

This world should not be one of
gloom to its inhabitants, but should
be enjoyed by all. With this object
in view, read and laugh at the follow.
ing: ...t
A man once travelling by stage
coach in Michigan was unfortunate
enough to be on poor road where he
was obliged to go on foot and carry a
fence-rail to help pry the stage out of
mud holes. Becoming exhausted and
impatient, he addressed the driver:-5
"Look here, old fellow, Pve no objec-
tion to going on foot, but I'll not car
ry this rail another rod" '.'-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

A HARD STRUGGLE FOR L1FE.-The
Livingston IN. W Republican an
nounces the death Of John M'Donald,
who resided in that town, and who
was found on one Of the coolest nights
last winter lying in the highway near
ly frozen to death. At that time
both hands and feet were amputated.-
Since then his legs have been twice
amputated. This was certainly q re-
marka5le struggle for life.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

Becky Birchbud thinks it provok-
ing for a woman, who has been work.
ing all day mending her husbands
old coat, to find a love letter from
another woman in the pocket.-Ex-
change.
Perfect nonsense. There is no wo-
man under heaven but would find the
letter before she began to mend the
coat-then it would not be mended
at all.-Boston Post.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

A BIG C1TY.-The bill for the
consolidation of New York, Brooklyn
and the towns of Flatbush, Flatlands,
New Utrecht, Gravesend, and New
Lots, into one municipal government,
is expected to pass the New York Leg
islature. Philadelphia not long ago
added to it all the little towns in its
neighborhood, to enjoy the boast OF
being the largest city in America,
and New York is following her exam.
pie.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23
The statistical tables fromthe Trea.

The statistical tables fromthe Urea.
sury Department show that the aver
age individual wealth of the citizens
of different States very greatly varies.
The average value Of the taxable prop
erty to each inhabitant in Indiana is
about $3.50; in Michigan, $240; in
Ohio, $3SS; in Maine, 215; in New
York, $4O0; in Connecticut, $500; in
Massachusetts, S525; in Georgia,
1874; in Louisiana, $3.50; inAlabama,
1884; in Maryland, S41O; in Virginia,
$3.50; and in Kentucky, $3.50. a7ga
In these estimates the whole popu-
lation is counted, including the slaves
in the South. 1.-THE calculation had
been made with reference to the white
inhabitants alone, it would have
shown that the average individual
wealth of the south would be double
that of the north, and yet the abolition
lists are all the time lieing about the
impoverishing effects of slavery. y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

Benjamin F. Robinson, the Gov
ernment Agent for the Delaware In
dians III Kansas, has arrived in Wash
ington. At the conclusion of the
sales he placed the whole sum realiz-
ed, Tin specie,) $467,0O0, in two-horse
wagons, and with guard ofsome ten
Delawares and white men, journeyed
to st. Louis, where he deposited the
whole sum, without the loss Of 81, in
the Sub-treasury.
1t gives us pleasure to record such
an instance of fidelity, for they are
more rare than they should be in these
fast days of fnanciering.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

luI bloi ~ lOl JOuI )Oui NoS5SC 0AtsiA "
increased; aud the old man may like
it or not" -. t...-- --..a-
"But"- . nau
"But no butts Joe. Do as | bid you
go about it at once; and"- D..
"You will stand by mel"
"Yes to the last. / know you Joe;
you're a good fellow and good work
man, and will make anybody a good
son orgood husband" .
'"The old fellow will be 80 mad,
though" .'
"WhO cares9 Go now quickly, but
quietly" ..
Tomorrow night, then, said Joe.
"Yes."
"I'll hire Clover's horses"
"No you shan'."
"No!"
81 say, no. Take my horse--the
best one, young Morgan; he'll take
you off in fne style in the new phe-
ton"
"The old gentleman will be aston
ished."
"Never mind, go on. Well turn
the laugh on him. "l'll take care Of
you and your wife, at any rate"
"Fll do it," said Joe.
"You SHALL" said Danforth; and
they parted in good spirits.
An hour after dark, on the following
evening Joe made his appearance,
dressed in nice new black suit, and
really looked very comely. The old
man hustled out to the barn with him,
helping to harness young Morgan to
his new ph@ton.
A few rods distant from the house,
he found Minnie, as by previous ar
rangement, and repairing to the next
village, the parson very quickly made
them one in the holy wedlock. Joe
took his bride, and soon dashed back
to the town ofP--, and halted at old
Dantorth's house, who was really look
ing for him with open arms.
SIS it done," cried the old gentle
man.
"Yes-!" ans wered Joe.
"Bring her in" continued the old
fellow in high glee, never mind com
pliments here, and the honest farmer
rushed away.for lights, returning al
most Immediately. ~,
"Here's the certificate, sir" said
Joe. a. ri
"Yes, yes"
"And this is my wife," he added as
he passed up to his beautiful bride
the bewitching and lovely Minnie
Danforth.
"What!" roared the old file, "what
did you say, Joe--you villain, you
scamp, you audacious cheat, you
y0u--" . .'
"It is true, sir, we are lawfully mar
ried: you advised me in this course,
you assisted me, you planned the
whole affair; you lent me horse; you
thought me last night worthy of any
mans child; you encouraged me, you
promised to stand by me; you offer
ed me the cottage at the foot ofthe hill
I--you--"
II didn't. deny it. You can't
prove II; you're a-a-"
Calmly now, sir" said Joe. And
the entreaties ofthe happy couple were
at once united to quell the old mans
ire, and to pursuade him to acknowl-
edge the union. s
He gave in reluctantly; and the fair
Minnie Danforth was overjoyed to
be duly acknowledged as Mrs. Joe
Walker. .... .. ....#
The marriage proved a joyous one,
and the original assertion of Dantorth
IS truthful in every respect. The
cunning lover was a good son and a
faithful husband, and lived many
years to enjoy the happiness which
followed upon his runaway match;
while the old man never cared to hear
much about the details of an elope-
ment, for he saw how completely he
had oyershot his mark. .--
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

UFThe Hon. G. G. Chatfield, a
we'll known Democratic politician OF
and Senator Bayard of Del
aware, are dangerously i'll of the Ma.
tional Hotel epidemic, = 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

U The police Of German city
recently broke up a house of ill-fam8,
and found among the inmates the
wife of a prominent merchant and
daughter ola well-known New Yor.
ker. She had been married twelve
years, and has three children. Her
husband has sent her home to her pa
rents,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

H1sToR1oAL.-The original belt pre-
sented by the Indian chief to William
Penn has been presented to the Penn.
sylvania Historical Society by Mr..
Granville j. Penn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

his popularity as a man, as a Judge,
as a hero, and as a politician, went Oh
rapidly increasing, till, eclipsing the
Oldest and most powerful names, it
set on the bloody eve of Buena Vista.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-23

U According to the Concord On.
H. Patriot, the Democratic gain on
the vote for Governor, at the late cleo
ton, was about 9,5O0s ,s,srs, > 20,