davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb IL
| understand the Lecomptonites are 70,
sanguine that at their caucus, to morrow Bi,a
they can present q compromise which Wills.
isfy the Douglas men, and lead them to CA.
their resistance. The principal point Of i.
proposition is that Congress Shall declare h,
right Of the people of Kansas to cha nge tbr
Constitution Immediately if they choose.
The Tartisan vote by which HoARDs res,
luton, pro" d NJ for all nvesiis ati,n n to 4,
newspaper reports relative to attempts on III
part OF persons in the interest of the Eyers
tive to influence votes for Lecompton was {.
bled to day, is significant commentary upr
the Presidents declaration that he will carr
Lecompton through within thirty DAYS. Brpq
attempts to exeulpate himself to-day we've vsr
indlScreet, especially in view of the fact tha
he himself told colleague that he (BrNs
could have couple of Offices in the district
he would vote right This can be subs.aia:
ed.
CALHoUS's declarations that the Free Stas
Legislature of Kansas is elected is ereatl;
trouble among the Southern Lecomptontes
WAsHINGTos, February Q, lss
The LecomptOnites have modi6ed thsirpas
somewhat since their disheartening defeat q
Monday. In other words, a compromise 50
foot, and TO my knowledge some of the D.ns
cratic opponents of Lecompton in its preat
shape have signiGed their willingness to r
cept the proposed compromise The arralst
ment understood now to be settled apsH, j
that Calhoun shall Issue certificates 10 l'
free state candidates for state oficery in kat
sas, and Congress, IN accepting the eonstitutH
will assert the right Of the people Of hans
to amend it at any time, irrespective Of slr
thing in it to the contrary This, it is though,
will satisfy the Douglas party, or enough !
it to carry Lecompton easily.
1t is thought by some that an attempt VI
be made to rush Lecompton through COagra
in spite of the reference in the House to
Select committee But such game csnnl
be played The Republicans will stoph
necessary by resort to dilatory moti'n
This will, in their own opinion, be jSstifaa
under the circumstances. The House haEHi
referred the whole question to commts
they will insist upon It's report before taxi
action upon it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Dag- A sham duel took place Friday after
noon, on the west side of the SchuylkIll, near
Philadelphia between two young men named
De CHARMoNT and SHERIDEN. The balls were
drawn by the seconds from the pistols before
they were handed to the combatants-a fact
of which SHERIDEN was aware As the pistols
were fired, SHERsDES FELL and De CHARNoxr,
fearing the consequences, Bed to parts unknown.
In letter he left at home, he stated that if he
killed his antagonist be would leave for Flu
rope Immediately.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Bsl~ The q atlantic Monthly" for Februa.
ry more than sustains the reputation of the
former issues. The papers are all of the very
highest order of talent with freshness and
attractiveness about them which cannot fail to
render the work popular The success it has
met with, thus far, is altogether unprecedent
ed, and shows that the public are ready to sup
port work of sterling merit
We will supply the Atlantic Monthly by
mail, and the Reporter, one year for So.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

SENATOR WILSON AND GES. CALHoUy.-f
following is the report of that portion Of y
ator Wilson's speech on Thursday, in whcl
referred to John Calhoun in terms which
likely to lead to personal difficulty
On the demand Of the President on !
promise of Governor Walker, and the dec'
ations of the Washington Usion, they D
promised the people Of Kansas, that they FoH
submit the Constitution to the people. ID
provided for its submission in such a way ID
Governor Walker could not correct frauds
he had done in the case of Oxford and McO
county, and so that Calhoun could have
matter in his own hands-a man mhO r'S
not only permit tie frauds, bat, If necessary No.
frauds himself. He was Just the man to do,
for God never allowed to walk the green cSf
any man who more richly deserves to m
traitors death, and leave traitors nane "'
John Calhoun.
MIR. Green-Say it to his face.
Mr.. Wilson, have said il here, and Ig"
on record. | have no fear of the tools o W
der-ruf6anism in Washington or in kansss.
l am able to take care of myself l VIII
TO do so, at any rate. Sir, this John CaIv"
has cheated and defrauded the people oil Ne.
Sis out Of their sacred rights. He has U,
mtted crime against the liberties of the P
pie, which will associate his name with tyflaD' u
and tyrants while the history Of Kansas 'D'
be read aud remembered by mankind
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Bes" The amount Of loss to the Hartford
County Savings Institution, of Hartford, Con.
Decticut, by the default of it's Treasurer, John
W. Seymour, is represented to be $l72,OO0
The sum Of s., 900 has been offered as a reward
for the apprehension of Seymour, and his de-
Livery in Hartford. 1t is represented that he
WIS in Columbus, Georgia, last Wednesday,
travelling Soath. The Institution which he
robbed so heavily will be wound up. 1t has
remaining only two hundred and ninety five
thousand dollars of assets
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

asy- The ultimate fate of Lecomptou !, .
House, is very doubtful. The maior,v :,
HARRIS resolutions were only three and ;.
Administration is already boasting of ss
ability to "put it through" That they h..
the power to do so, we have no question r
opponents of the measure, however. are ~,
dent, that every day, with its revelation,
monstrous rilliany in Kansas, weaken. !,
compton. Could the Investigating Commit.
have been formed, so as to secure thorn,
and searching investigation of all matter, vi,
in its scope, no Northern man would have 4.
ed lent Lecompton his support AS it is
should not be surprised some day to learn ii,
the measure had been sprung upon the Hon.
and under tile previous question, passed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

On Friday in the afternoon the Jurv
discharged. The trial list having been " 'p
through with, and the Court adie,,n.99" ;"
meet again on Saturday morning at IN ~,
for further hearing of matters upon tba % .
sument list and matters in the Or,
Court at which time the Court again mo,
after the transactions of various mo,...
business in the several Courts of Ca.
Pleas, Quarter Sessions and Orphans g.,
adjourned. t s
The President Judge makes an orao.
the holding of q three weeks term o, "
next. N
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

h9y- The last act of fraud and jugglery prac-
tiSed in regard to Kansas is HOW being played
by the Administration, in asserting that the
Free-Statc Legislature is to be declared elect
ed by CALHOUN Alarmed by the indications
in the Free States, and by their partial defeat
in the House, it is now given out that CAL
HoUN has received some additional returns
since he has been at Washington which elects
the Frce-State ticket, and majority of Free
State men to the Legislature This is freely
telegraphed over the country, in the hope to
divest the question in Congress of some of its
Importance and interest, but CALHOUN, when
questioned, declares that he will not issue any
certificates until after Kansas is admitted
Then it is safe to say, the Pro-Slayery men
will have the certificates
We call the public attention to the disgrace
full fact that CALHOUN is at Washington, pet
ted and endorsed by the Administration, with
the suffragcs of the people of Kansas in bis
hands to alter as he plcases with supreme
power to elect whom he pleases, to control for
years the destinics of that Territory Can
there be any wonder, that the people of Kan
Sas should be, as Mr.. Buchanan expresses it,
in state of rebellion to the Territorial au-
thorities when such infamous and hgh-handed
proceedings are sanctioned by the General
Government
In the mean time, q commission appointed
by the Territorial Legislature, is invest tgating
the frauds perpetrated at the late election, and
making some astounding Developments. Tc
the celebrated Oxford precinct, which gave
$500 majority for the Slavery ticket q
ports 33 legal voters in that precinct, ma
jority of whom are Free-State
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

B% Henry Fife and Charlotte Jones +,
of the Mckeesport Gurderers, were hun,
Pittsburg, Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock +,
the jail-yard. The execution was witnessed
about thirty persons, bat a very large Gro,
was ON the outside Of the yard. Both murdy
ers delivered addresses, acknowledging /,
justice of their sentence, bnt said that Mon,
and Stewart are innocent. Stewart is "a
fenced to be hung in fortnight.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

ES- Mr.. MAFFEr having resigned his Office
as Superintendent and Engineer of the Upper
North Branch, the Legislature has passed all
act giving the Canal CommSfi oners control of
the work, and it is announced that the Board
has divided it into three divisions and appoint
ed DR., D. L. SCoTr Supervisor of the Upper
division from the State line to Towanda Jo-
sEPH f. PIoLETr Of the middle division, from
Towanda to Horse Race Dam and-LIrs,
of the balance
The unscrupulous and persevering war
made upon Mr. MAFFEr has at last been sue.
cessful, and that gentleman succumbs before
the unequal conflict, resigning to avoid re,
suit which was inevitable. Now that the
work is under the control of men who have
done their utmost to embarrass Mr.. MAFFET,
III bis efforts to finish the canal, we trust
that that they will evince as much anxiety for
its thorough and early completion as they have
hitherto professed, and make the canal nayga
BILE, in as short time as possible
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

9T James w. Grim,s, just elected L. S.
Senator from Iowa. for six ytaIs from the
close of the present Congress, March 3, 1859,
mas just retired from the Office of Governor, to
which he was elected in August, 1854 He
is "a native of New Hampshire, about fifty
years of age, is a lawyer aud farmer, formerly
Wing and now Republican in politics, and was
the irst man of that political stripe ever
thosen Governor of Iowa. He takes the
claee Of George W Jones, Nebraska Leeomp.
pom Democrat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

FINE BEEF.-MCABE, at the Central Meat
Market, has purchased, for the purpose of
feeding the people of this place, some of the
best cattle ever slaughtered for this market.
Onr metropolitan friends, who generally mo-
nopolize every thing of superior quality in
this line, have never been offered fine beef than
is now exhibited by M'CABE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

ng~ Messrs Nichols, Babcock, Stevens,
Chase and Williston, the members of the Le
gislature, from the Wilmot District, (says the
Potter Jownak) left Harrisburg for Washing
ton Immediately after hearing of the fight be,
tween Grow and Keitt, an account of which
we give in another column. They say that if
their District is going to have any knocking
to do they want hand in the game
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

THE Divorce OF T. WASHINGTON SMITH AM
WIFE The Legislature have passed the bill
annning the marriage contract of Thomas
Washington Smith The vote in the Senate
upon the bill was Ii to 8 in the House there
was discussion upon it prior to its passage
The bill is now ready for the Governors sigma,
ture, which it is supposed will be appended,
without further delay
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
8rapforo Beporter.
e. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR. ~
OWANDA:
Ibursoap alorninn, febrnarp lS. 1853.
O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.

T:RMsOne Dollar per dnnum, Invariably IN Gdrance.
-Four oees preuios TO the expiration of subscription
notice wH be giuea by printed ,rrdpper and If not
neioed, the paper lcI in all cases be stopped.
CIrBBINd-The Reporter rN be sent to Clubs at the fol
ioicins extremely io,c rates:
copies for. .....S5 90 Is egpies for. So 90
10 copies tor...... 90 20 copies Jor..-. l5 90
ADvERTsENENTs--For square Of ten lines less One
Dollar for three less insertions, and i,cenyfre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoBWoRKE icith accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable pricesoih erery facility for doing Books,
Blanks Hand-bMs, Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at risk-enclosrd in
cueOpe, and properly directed trW be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Bss- On Tuesday evening, a fight took place
at New Haven, Connecticut, between some
students of Yale College and FIRE company,
in the course Of which fireman, named Will
liam Mills, was so severely wounded that his
recovery is considered doubtful The name of
the student WHO shot him is not publicly known
The affair has caused much excitement.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

R9rThe New Hampshire election VIII ~ y,
place on the 9th of March. The AdmASI,' !,
ton, by its course on the Kansas question. :. !.
left its friends in the Granite State no en.. .,,
to recover the ground they lost several !'s !,
since. The Republicans will win an eas : !
tory. The next Legislature will elect o :, !,
Senator to succeed John T. Hale, whoF :
derstood TO be candidate for reelection.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

B9~ Bishop Potter was attacked on n.
nesday by severe apopsexy at Greensburg
He has partially recovered, but still in a crits
condition.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
LETTER OF GOV. WISE.

Gov. WISE has written a letter OF charnc-
terstc length, in response to an invitation 10
attend the Anti-Lecompton meeting in Phila-
lelphia, on Monday evening The letter is
contained in The Press, and the following is a
brief synopsis of the leading features. He
commences by saying that careful view of the
Presidents Message constrains him to differ
from the President of his choice He protests
against the mode in which the Lecompton con
stitution was pretended to be submitted, as
anti-Repubcan and oppressive, aud as often.
Sive to the sef-respect and moral sense of a
free people He admits that the conduct OF
the Topekaites was violent and unlawful, and
that their opponents acted under lawful au-
thority up to the Submission of the constitu-
tion to the people. But that has nothing to
do with the issue--s the constitution the act
and deed of the people, and is the schedule Re-
publican The wrong of the Topekaites will
not justify the wrong of the Lecompton Con
vcntion, nor cure the effects Of the Lecompton
schedule, which through providing for it's rati-
fication or rejection was submitted, for appro-
val alone, without allowing vote upon its re-
lection. He contends that there was obvious
Iy sinister and anti-Republican purpose in
thus giving an unfair election as to the part of
the constitution, with no election as to the
whole. He denies the assertion of the Presi-
Iaut hot hnv oJal tb
more regularity in the formation of constitu-
ton than the people of Kansas have done.-
The people were not allowed fair election at
all a fair election could not be held under
the schedule, as appears from its face He
combats the Presidents idea that the admis-
sion of Kansas would speedily end the agita-
ton in Congress and localZe it in Kansas
He declares that it never can be local. Again,
it is all essential that the settlement shall be
just right and equal and if not so, it is sure
to be mIschclvIouS to that party snatching
power without right, and doing wrong that
good may come. The uterior effect of adopt
ing the Lecomptcn constitution will be worse
than referring back the question for Territori-
al decision. 1t will arr aign the Democracy
and the South for demanding more than is
right it will return the chalice to our own
lips, when the Kansas question again and again
rises in our own bo1niless domain Of unsettled
Territories it will drive away thousands of
honest democrats to raise the Black Republi-
can flag over the Capitol in the next struggle
for power, and then raise the last dread issue
of disunion. He concludes by addressing the
committee as the friends of Mr. BUCHANAN and
to the administration, who have his best wish.
es and warmest friendship, and whom he would
save both from danger and defeat. lie trusts
in their pure and patriotic motives, but he re-
CARDS much more the Democracy of the South
and the Union, and processes anxiety for their
fate. For himself he fears nothing, firmly
standing on the right in spite Of friends or foes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
lowing is the Committee

HARRIS of Ill ............. Anti-LecomtOn-Dem.
STEPHENS of Ga. ......... LecOmpton--Dem.
MORRILL, of Et............ .Anti-Lecompt0n Rep.
LErCH of Va. LeC0mpton--Den.
WADE OF Ohio .......... i-Lecompton-Rep.
QUITMAN of Miss. ........ .LecOmptDr--DCn.
WINsLow of y. Co... .Lccompton--Dem.
BENNETT of y. Y......... Anti-Lccompton--Rep
WHITE of Pa ............ Lecnmp pton- DEM
WALBHDGE of Mich. -l.etnmptou--Rcp.
ANDERSON of no. ........ .1ecomptOn--S American
STEVENSON of ky........ Iecnm pton-Dem.
ADRIAN OF y. J Anti-l lccomptOn-Dem
BUFFlSToN of Mass Anti Lecompton-Rep.
RUSSELL OF y. I......-.. Lccompton-Dem.
The Committee stand : follows:
Lcromptonites & Democrats and South Amercan)
AntLecomptonites 8 Republicans and democrats)
This unusual conrsc on the part Of the Spea
ker has excited much Indignation at Washing
ton We cannot say that We are disappoint
cd in the formation of the Committee. What
are precedents, parliamentary usage, or legal
requirements, when put in the scale agaiEs
the demands Of Slavery? That exacting, in
exorablc power, stops at no moral obligation
when fraud and yiIlainy are necessary to ac
complsh its purposes
1t would be too much to expect, after the
many outrages upon the rights of the people
Of Kansas, after all the fraud and forgeric;
perpetrated upoa the elections of that Terrific
ry that the Speaker should hesitate to re
pudate parliamentary custom, and the re
quirements Of common decency, when by so do
ing he could prevent an official investigation
and exposure of the monstrous wrongs perpc
trat Cd in Kansas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Tavern--David Conable, Columbia
e John Howard. Wyalusing
" J. NJ Reed, Wysox.
Ann Whalon 90
' Sweazey & Holmes, Towanda boro'.
'' Geo. ii. Estell, /"
Hugh M. Holcomb, Leroy.
" o. S. Moore, :"
'' Buel Smith, Canton.
n. d. Snyder, Pike
o. w Northrup.
John Wallace, Ridgebery.
l. Kirkpatrick, Athens Township.
Eating Saloon-Horace Tuttle, Canton.
Z" John c. Wilson, Towanda Boro'.
Stephen FELTON,, to sell liquor as merchant
Dealer in Towanda Boro.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
CancerS!! CanCerS!!!

TNHE subscriber vouches to extirpate the most
i difficult cases of Cancer in the short space
of from thirty minutes to seven hours; almost in
every case without the use of the knife.
W. FLOYD, NJ. D.
ADDREss-South Perry, Hooking Co., o.
References authenticating the successful treat
ment viz Thomas PORE, N S. MoRToN, II.
GAMBLE, Esq, RICHARD RoBERTs and S, Tuck
Err. Address Shelby Richland County 0.
E.VAa BUsEiRK, JoHN RULE. MORGAN LAYER
ING and ADAM BIchTAL. Address, Woodbury.,
Richlaud Co., o.
MICHAEL SILBER, II. DEFENDER and j. T.
SroNEBRAKER. Address Wooster, Wayne Co.,
Ohio.
SAMUEL NASH. Address-Dcaware Ohio.
JouN WHEELER, ESQ, THOMAS AxTELL, r. B.
CHAPLIN, W. HoUoH, JoHN BoGGs and JAMEs
Denny. Address--Bladensbur Knox Co., o.
novlS-Sm-$5 W. f., NJ. d.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
SCIOTO AND HOOKING VALLEY
RAILROAD!
Eags q

nN aud after May 9dth, 1858, Trains will run
" as follows;
GoNG NoRru.-Mail train leaves Portsmouth
q. A. NJ; arrives at Hamden at II A. NJ; ma
king close connections with through trains on the
Marietta aud Cincinnati Railroad for all points
East and West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at ! 40 P. NJ; arrives at Hamden at
5,40P.N.
Hamden at G, j 6A. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth at
10, 40 A. M.-conneeting with daily packets for
Cincinnati. Mail train leaves Hamden at 1915
p. NJ; arrivesa at Portsmouth at 4,l5P.M.
Though tickets can be procured at the Office Of
the company. J. W. WEBB, superintsn'nt.
Nov. IS, i55.--f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

TNIlE Board of School Examiners of Vintcn
l. county, win hold their regular meetings for
the examination Of candidates, on the First
and Third Saturdays of every Month, at
the Court House in Macarthur, commencing at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Atevery examination certificate of good NOR
al character, recently signed by at least two res
ponsible persons, will be required Of each candi-
date By order Of the Board.
nov. 20,'5S Ut. MACKEY, Ssc'y,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
THE OLD HACK LINE |

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons who
~ desire to bo at the Macarthur Station with
the mail line, must patronage the old Hack Line
Of the undersigned. will take passengers go
ing west to the station and return for those go
ing east giving two hours more time for the
Of business in Macarthur.
nov11tf JAMES LANTZ, PRoPREroR.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
ATTACHMENT NOTICE;

Kile James Before D. Y. Benjamin. j. P.
vi. of Madison Township, Vinton
Irenus .Geren, County. Ohio
'nN the 18th day of November, A. d. 1883.
" said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action for the sum Of FIVE dollars and
fifty cents. A. W. JAMES.
Prattsvile Nov. 10. ls5s.-nl5wg
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

Janu the duplicate 1885, and that annexed
calculated the Presibes
S land
the House Macarthur by the
1859 10Th
month"; penalty paid before that time
"' JOEL A. WALDEN, AUDITOR VI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.


Lloyd Leach
Catharine Leach, his
wife, and Jos. Wilcox.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court Of Common Pleas of Vinton
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the court house, in the town of Macarthur, in sRid
county
On the 98th day of December, 1853,
between the hours os ten o'clock A. NJ and four
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following described
property, to wit:
The southeast quarter ofthe south west quar-
ter OF Section twenty three, (23l Township nine,
(9) Range nineteen, (19) in Ymton county,
Ohio, ordered to be sold to satisfy Judgment
rendered in said Court against Lloyd Leach, Cath
arine Leach, his wife, and Joseph Wilcox, in ia
vor of Stephen Darby. Appraised at the sum
Of four hundred and fifty dollars, and must sell
for two-thirds of that sum. Terms ofSale cash
in hand. WIN. GOLD, Sheriff v. Co,
Nov. 25, 1853 -4d50
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
Sale of Real Estate by order OF
the Probate Court,

ON the. 25th day of December, A. D. 1883, al
~ o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at the door of
the Court House, in the town of Macarthur,
County of Vinton aud State of Ohio, win be sold
to the highest bidder the following real estate as
the property Of John Lane, deceased to witt.
The North West quarter of the South East quar-
ter, and the South half of the South West quar-,
Township No. IL, Range No. II. containing fifty
nine acres, more or less, situated in said county
of Vinton and State Of Ohio, free from tho in
cumbranco of dover. Appraised at S9Ss ,93 and
must sell for two thirds Of that sum.
TERMS OF sALE-One-t third in hand and tue
residue in two equal annual payments, with in
terest from the day Of sale.
SUSANNAH LANE, ApMx
of the estate of John Lane, deceased:
Nov. %, lS5s.-nI5w4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
AND
TOWN TOTS

The following list Lends and County
delinquent by the Treasurer said Taxes
taxes and penalty for fOd together with the