davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-13

NOTICE is hereby given that on this 10th day
~ of October, A. D. 1859, Pearly and Lemucl
G. Brown, Administrators of the estate Of John
NJ. Browl., deceased, filed their acco~nts and
vouchers for inspection and partial settlement,
and that said accounts will be passed upon on
the 7th day of November, 1852
B. p. HEWITT, Probate Judge.
October l3, lS59.-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-13
DR., Manly, Of New York,

DR.. Manly, Of New York,
Formerly Physician to the New York Hospital;
Member Of the United States Eleetlc Asso-
citation; Inventor Of the celebrated Iung
Tester; Author ofa new Work on
Consumption, Cancer, and all
diseases Of the Lungs,
Throat, Blood, Liver,
Nerves Skin, Eyes,
Ears, &c.,
WTILLMAKE HIS NEXT MONTHLY VISIT
W TO McARTHUR on Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Will frriye at noon, and remain until o'clock
the neXtmorning.
Dr. M.hasan extensive experience Of more than
twenty years in country practice ~ we'll as In the
Hospitals and Infrmuries Of New York and Phil
adelpha Having also spent several yearsnmong
the Indians, he has had ample opportunity to
become perfectly familiar.with the medical prop
lertieS Of all the agents used by the medicine
MEN, Of the different tribes. He WILL TREAT ALL
DISEASES THAT FLESH is HEIR TO. His medicines
are composed Of BARKs, BuDs, LEAVES, RooTs,
AND GUNS Having the utmost faith In the good
ness ofGOd, we believe that there is found in our
own soil sure and never-iailing remedy. By
| the aid Of these remedies, Cancer Incipent Con-
sumption, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Fits, Salt
Rheum and all disorders of the Eye, Ear, Skin,
Nerves, Throat, Lungs, Liver and Stomach, are
now as curablo in my hands as any o.her disease
is curable
Cures Warranted! Examination Free (!
DR.. NJ. will visit this place every month thro
the year These visits are preparatory to the es-
Establishment of a Hospital in New York to be con-
Quoted by DR.. NJ upon the principles Of the New
School, or American Electic Practice Of Medicine.
He was educated in the College Of physicians and
Surgeons, in New York, and farmauy years prac-
ticed the cold school systen.n About ten years
since, he became convinced of the great superior
ity Of Electicsm, and such has been his success
from that time. in the treatment Of many thous-
and lingering diseases, IA to enable him to WAR
RANT CURES. in II spirit Of confidence which only
knowledge can give.
Although it is not the best method Of fexamina-
tion, the Doctor will, when desired, describe tC
his patients their diseases without asking any
Questions.
DIR. NJ. has in his day book the names ofmany
hundred patients in this vicinity, who have beer
cured within the last three months, after being
pronounced hopeless by the"old school,n These
patients will be referred to, and their addres.
given, if desired, to enable the reader to obtair
the details Of their cases. DR., NJ. will bring will
him more than one hundred bags Of roots, &c
fresh from the diggngs, with which he will sup
iIply his patients.
} Rooms at Western Hotel.
II June 20, lS59.--ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-13
Agricultural Notice.

THE Members and Officers of the Vinton Coun-
ty Agricultural Society will meet at the Court
House in McArt hur on Saturday, the 22d day of
October, 1853, at o'clo elk p NJ, to elect officers
for the ensuing year and to trausacl such other
business as may come before the meeting.
A full attendance Of all members and those
desiring to become such is requested
T. r. STANLEY, Pres.
October l3.--ls50.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-13

DECEIVED direct from New Orleans,
III $50 hhds fair 10 prime sugar.
10 hhds Buena Vista do
200 bhls prime New Orleans Molasses,
100 half-bbls prime do ,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-13
Coffee.
Teas.

Teas.
90 half chests Imperial Tea.
70 " do Young Tyson Tea.
20 do Black do
80 do Gun Powder do
70 Caddy Boxes assorted do
BUSKIRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-13
Confirmed Consumption.

and ha, performed hs most astonishing cursl
ever knoipH of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
The Battle of SOlfeIinO.

Henceforth BOrodino must stand back as type
of terrible slaughter. The Hungarian brings de
tails sufficient TO show a most immense slaughter
an entire rout Of the Austrians with a retreat
across the river Mincio. This battle was fought
June oath, and the Austrian dispatches admit an
utter defeat in terms more explicit than IL gene
raj in such events to the whipped party.
The attack was made by the Austrians after
crossing the Mincio to tina, end, and the battle
terminated with their retreat back again, and
we're followed after the battle by the entire
French army without opposition. Another blow
like this, and Austria's back will be broken.
The following is Louis Napoleon order OF the
day after the battle, written from small village
near the field:
"CAvRIAN,, June 25.-SOLDIERs: The enemy,
who believed themselves able To repulse Us from
the CHEESE have recrOssed the Mncio. You
have wOrth;ly defended the honor of France.
SolfernO SURPASSED tho roooiis~';~-- 100" 90 >
Castiglione. In twelve hours you have repulsed
the efforts of one hundred and fifty thousand men.
Your enthusiasm did not rest there; the hume
merous artillery Of the enemy occupied formida-
Die positions for over three leagues, which YOU
carried Your country thanks you for your cour-
are and perseverance, and aments the fallen.
We have taken three flags, thirty cannon, and
5000 prisoners. The Sandman army fought
with the same valor against superior forces, and
worthy is that army TO march beside YOU. Blood
has not been shed in vain for the glory of France
and the happiness of the people
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

Lansing quite lively last week-that Is ioi
Lansing The Supreme Court was III session
al the Judges present, a dozen lawyers from
Detroit, and from sundry other portions OF the
State. with q docket Of fourteen cases for argu
Inent, and several important decisions pronoun
ced and others expected.
The Board Of Education were III session thro
the week, occupied, for the most part. by the
affairs of the Agricultural College.
The Board Of State Auditors were i'll session
from and after the sixth.
The Board Of Control Of the Ste. Marie's ca
nal held session, and adjourned to Detroit, on
"Wednesday, TO consi Ter measures to accoinIno-
date the Lake Superior trade, by fixing another
day for the closing of the canal.
Various of the Swamp Land Road Commis,
.oners have been in attendance, for the purpose
Of consultation with the Governor and Attorney
General both OF whom passed the week AT Ian
sing.
What with Judges, State Officers, lawyers and
Itigants. the hotels have been crowded, "A fact
pleasant for landlords. but somewhat trying for
gents, considering the intensely hot weather,
without shower, and almost without a breeze.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

Is assuming ever increasing dimensions. Eng
land and Russia are arming on the granieSt
scale The Prussian Government would not be
faithful to lis duties and 20 the sense OF the IA
ton, if she should fail TO act commensgrately
with tina, spirit by which Prussia has become
great.
Prussia is free from every engagement,
from the innermost nature of her state interests.
1t will soon be seen whether Prussia's initiative
will be supported with the necessary weight 10y
the German States. Prussia's policy stands firm,
and whoever laws obstacles in its way may con
slider that he is rendering service 10 enemies OF
the father land
The daring and intrepid Garibaldi vas accom-
plishing remarkable tea,s in surprising the Aus
TRANS, making marches OF 81 miles in day, and
setting the country through which he passed IN
favor of national independence.
His operations are principy in Northern Italy,
in the vicinity OF Lager Maggiore; Como,
| the celebrated in the mountain passes 10 Tyrol
He ignores the existance of the French Allies
in Italy, and goes it on his own hook" for the
freedom of Italy, and it is said that Napoleon
really fears him more than all Austria, or he j;
likely to make serious trouble, after Austria is
defeated aud driven out; in Napoleons plans for
dividing the spoils, aud parttioning OFF Italy tc
| his liking.
| This intrepid hero, who is Sandman 10y birth,
is in favor of the absolute Nationality and In
dependence of Italy, and if Napoleon or the other
crowns attempt TO partition her up into petty
States and Powers as places for their Sons and
princes, it is very likely, that Garbaldi may OBJ
iect TO the arrangement; and being backed by d
large majority of the people, as he very likely
might be, he would be in position TO make So
rious trouble.
If mistake not, such men and noted patriots
as Mtzzino, Kossuth, &c. would be with him in
favor of Italian nationality, and if any unfair
game is attempted by Napoleon, in dividing the
thing up, after the Austrians are whipped, IL l.
very possible that he may have another job on
hand to whip the Italians before they got thro'
and reap the reward, which it is believed by
very many, that he is fighting for. But time
will tell. Excuse me for so long letter
Yours, CAMPUS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
sun Later
DETROIT, july ., lS5s

| DETROIT, july y, lSJ'.
Since my letter of yesterday, the steamer Hun
garian has arrived from Liverpool, June 80, with
| four DAYS later news, and with some details of
the great battle of Solferino. The whole strength
oath, as predicted. The Austrian loss il re-
ported at 3 5, 900 men horS lie combat with Il loss
of thirty cannon aud Ii flags. Napoleon teie-
graphs TO Paris that he took 1000 prisoners. \
private dispatch saws HI cook 40 cannon. The
| French loss acro.dlng to vague rumor, Is ONLY
$4,000, but probably the report is highly tavora-
BILE to that side. In fact private dispatches state
that the loss to the Frerch army Is 50 great that
they were unable to resume the offensive. Ma
poleon has sent all the newspaper correspondents
home who are following his army, because they
represented his battles not TO suit his taste ana
| therefore the tone of the news we now get will
be such "a he chooses to promulga,e for effect in
Paris and other places, to suit his purposes.
| was mistaken in my letter OF YESTERDAY in
saying that the Austrians crossed the Mincio and
| there awaited the allies at their strong holds. IL
appears the Austrians quilted their advantageous
=
| to meet the allies, which gave them a great dis
advantage, and they were obliged to retreat with
defeat Another great battle is preparing under
General Hess, a commander-in-chief, in the ab-
| sence of Francis Joseph, who returns to Vienna
| on important business. After another battle, il
| is anticipated tnat serge operations will commence
to displace the Arstrains from their strongly for
4
fowls close ~. These are Sebastopols, and will
doubtless take many months to route them
Preparations are making to raise 10000 more
| soldiers in France. In the mean time, 10. 900
troops from the Austrian reserce were on their
way to Italy. They are called the flower of the
Austrian army, every man having served up
wards of eight years.
1t is rumored that an English fleet Of 2o sail
was arriving Oft Venice, in the Adriatic What
does this mean2 Wait and see
A dispatch from Vienna SAYS that the attack Of
the French on Venice, and Tagamento, about
forty-ive miles northeast of Venice, was expect.
ed 10 take place on the 18th OF June The Aus
TRANS have sunk five small vessels large frigate
and three steam RS in the port of Malamocco, 10
prevent the passage Of the French squadron.
A dispatch from Rome announces that Fe.rara,
Ravenna, Fosli, Ancona, and other towns, have
been replaced under the authority of the Pope
by intervention of the POntifcal troops.
The officer who commanded the Swiss troons
in the affair at Perugia is said to have been pro-
NOTED.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times asserts that, for the last ten years, matters
have been so terribly mismanaged in Austria that
it will be almost miraculous if the Empire escapes
erals have made several miserable blunder7 du-
ring this war. CAMPUS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
Endr the hrirdnce Act Of february IL, 1859
OFFICE on THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Lansing, Mich. june Il, 1859.

End.r tie hrwdsce act Of february H. 1859
OFFICE on The SECRETARY on STATE,
Lansing, Mich. June Il, 1859.
IL al 10 ,rIom these Presents shall come.
WHEREAS, Pursuant TO the provisions OF all
Act Of the State of Michigan entitled. AN Act
TO regulate Fire. Marine, Life and Health Insu-
rance Companies, and their agents, associations,
partnerships and indiy idnals doing Fire, Marine,
Life and Health Insurance business not incorpo-
rated 10y the State of Michigan" approved Feb
ruary IL, 1889, there was on the 18th day OF
June 4. ID. 1859 furnished TO the Secretary of the
State OF Michigan, and filed in his Office at Ian
sing, statement Of the Insurance COMPANY
known as the Unity Fire Insurance Association,
which company il an Incorporated company un-
der the laws Of the Kingdom of Great Britain,
accompanying which statement and constituting
a part thereof vas evidence satisfactory 20 said
Secretary Of State, of the investment required by
said act, together with resolution under the
seal OF said Company, signed according to said
act, ana bearing date the second day Of June,
\. II. 1859, authorizing BENJAMIN Vernon, of De
trolt, Wayne county, Michigan, "a agent o, said
company, 10 acknowledge service of process and
OF declarations in behalf of said Company "a pro-
vtded bv said act
Nor bior ge, That the said Insurance Com
palv, acting 10y and through Benjamin Vernon,
ltS agent above named, according TO the Prov
sons Of said act, and the said agent while acting
n such for said company is hereby authorized
and empowered 10 transact Insurance business in
the State Of Michigan, "a provided by said act,
snWect to all the, provisions, reservations and
limitations in said act contained.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
l.. :. Great seal 81 the State To be affixed
the day and wear first above written.
y. q. lSBELL, Secretaru IF State
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

STOLEN PROPEETY FOUND.-Constable c. II
Golf, has in his possession awaiting claim, one
Eight hay Mare. about four years old, with a
small white star in the forchead Il half set OF
single harness; also, open Buggy, painted
Indian Red, with small white stripe, green oil
cloth cushions, wood dash painted black The
above described property was taken 10y officers
Golf and Lown, and was probably stolen in the
southern part OF this State or in Canada. For
information, address c. II. Golf, Flint, Genesee
Co, Mich. Exchanges in this State are reques-
ted to copy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

SUPREME JUDIcIAL CoURr FOR MAssAcHC
sErrS.-Ths new tribunal was officially organized
at the Court House in Boston on Saturday last
Chief Justice Shaw and Justices Netcalf, Bige
low and Hoar occupied the bench, and a arg,
representation of the members of the bar were
present. A proclamation was read, embodying
the provisions Of the act OF the Legislature estab
fishing the Court, after which the session wa,
opened by the Crer in due form. The Court ap
pointed George c. Wilde, esq, for many wears
the Clerk of the Supreme Court for Suffolk, tC
be the Clerk of the new Court.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
The Pixies Peak Gold Region.

LEAvENwoHTH, X. T., July = I>54.
The Times publishes communication from the
gold region, dated June l., which is considerably
later than previous aiviccs also letter from
Horace Greeley, who saws there is no matake
about the existence of gold in paving quantities.
The last three days working of Defrees, Bar
Der and Shotwers claim produced 81 200, esti-
mating the gold at SIS per ounce. One hundred
dollars a day to the suce is considered a fair
average of the operations Of other parties Il Is
calculated that 500 sluces viii De- in operation by
the first of August.
New and rich discoveries were being made
every day. Large prospecting parties we're also
being organized for a thorough examination of
the mountain district a. far as Medicine Bow on
the north, and the Great Basin on the west.
Considerable activity in business prevailed at
Denver City. The effects OF the late prostration
had entirely disappeared, and further discoveries
Of rich solid gold-bearing quartz were being
made. The express which left here today was
crowded with passengers
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
Accidents on the Fourth.

Il becomes the melancholy duty Of every ed
itor, on the occurrence OF the fourth OF July, 10
chronicle divers accidents by firearms. Such
casualties seem 10 be inseperaole from the car
ryinC ont OF the incubation OF 1.-THE elder Adj
ans" This year however, they are fewer than
common.
Al Monroe, 4 German named Grobb VA, Killed
The Detroit Tribune learns that his brother, who
understood the business, had been commissioned
10 superinteud the firing, but being called away
bv other duties, let the matter in charge Of the
deceased, who was wholly without experience in
the firing OF ordinance. After firing once, he
rammed in the cartridge without swapbing out,
and premature explosion naturally. The right
arm of the unfortunate man was taken OF below
the elbow. and he received "A conclusion in the
right breast He expired in thirty minutes.
Al Dundee, Lenawee county, some of the
citizens were ushering in the Fourth, by firing
an anvil. when il burst, aud piece entered the
groin of one OF the party, Mr. McAlstyne, and
lodged near the spine. His condition Is very
critical Two Others were injured
At Pontiac, saws the JdckS5g iGH, three men,
were firing the cannon, and while loading
and firing quite rapidly, it went of Prematurely,
iruring a Mr.. PIayue very seriously. The flesh
was torn from one side Of each arm, from the
hand 10 the. elbow; his face all biackenei with
powder, and it is feared that he will lose the use
Of one eve We understand lie has the benefit
of the best surgical skill in the village. Mr. T..
Il. Il, 4 -. -,
urei quite badly
At Trenton, Wayne county, saws the Adfertt-
ser. an accident occurred, by which seven per
sons. six bows and mani were badly burned.
They had bored out "A nillshatt, and were using
it for cannon 1t finally became 50 heated
from firing, that or loading it by pouring in pow
der from a can, the powder took fire and eNplo-
ded the can, severely burning those around. Ii
was feared that the eyesight OF some of them
was DESTROYED. but our informant, Capt. Stewart,
of the Olive Branch, reported On Tuesday that
all the parties would probably recover without
serious injury.
| The Flint Democrat. j. informed that on Mon
iav afternoon some OF the citizens of mandy as
sembled for the purpose of testing the speed Of
their horses, when an accident occurred result
ING in the death OF A. Il. olger, citizen of that
town, aged abOut 20. Ii seems that one OF the
/ horses bolted the track, running at fu speed
against Mr. ulsrr and causing his death in a few
hours.
At Clear Lake, Indiana, sailing party o
eleven ladies and gentlemen were drowned OF
| the Fourth
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

The contest between No. > and No. ii, OF De-
troit, was close and doubtful. Three trials were
made, all of which were ties each engine gaining
half a barrel or SO on the successive efforts. The
engines were worked up To their utmost capacity,
but no advantage could be gained by either, and
ii was finally decided to divide the prize, which
consisted of silver trumpet worth $50 and $40
in money. Lots were drawn, 10y which the
trumpet was awarded To No. | and the purse Ia
No. . Both are Smith engines the former new
and the latter eight or nine years old.
Nine engines entered for the sweepstakes
trial, for which three prizes in money were offer
ell Some very good throwing was DONE the re-
suit giving the following distances:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

TIE FOURTH N NEw YoRK-The Tribune
says: The celebration of the Fourth passed of
with unusual quietness in this reighborhood.
The weather was remarkably cool and fine. and
two hundred thousand people enjoyed it by get
ting out Of the city on the various boats and
trains which piled with double diligence for their
accommodation. In the city, there was little Of
note beyond the military parade and fireworks
in the evening. These were remarkably fine.
No Very serious accidents occurred.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE or lS6l.-The n,y-
Electoral College, chosen in November, 1850. 10
meet in February, 1861, Wilt Kansas should
be admitted at the approaching session of Con-
gress-consist of 800 votes Ia of which will
be necessary for choice for President. The
non-slaveholdng States will have lsG electors.
and the saveholiins States 100.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
Application TO ira n>aCt the RU>.
inps> Of lil>Ur:aMcc
UNDER IiIF ACT OF FEBRUARY I'm, 80

I IL tie HonoraJlo, tie Socretary AT STATE ot
/ Michigan.
TIVE APPLICATION of the Unity Fire In
/ surance Association of London, in the King
dom OF Great Britain, respectfully shows that
they are an Insurance COMPANY. incorporated by
and under the laws Of Great Britain aud that
they are now actually engaged in the business 81
Insurance. And they hereby apply for certif.
cate authorizing them 10 transact the business Of
Insurance in the State Of Michigan, - provide!
I for and authorised in an act, entitled An Act
[ 10 regulate Fire, Marine, Life and Health Insu-
rance Companies, and their agents. associations.
partnerships and individuals doing Fire, Marine.
Life and Health Insurance business, not incorpo-
rated by the State Of Michigan" approved Feb
ruary u, lst9. They further aver and show a.
follows, viz.
l,t. That the name Of said company is the
Unity Fire Insurance Association, aud that their
place Of business i in London, Great Britain.
with branch Office in New Yo:k CITY, in the
State OF New York, where they keep and main
tain their principal Offices.
-. That the amount Of their capital stock J.
the sum OF two millions Of pounds sterling.
81. That Of said capital stock the SUN If one
hundred and seventy-rine thousand and thirty
seven pounds, :. Cd, has actually been paid up
by the stockholders Of said company.
ith. That the assets Of said company consist:
lst-Of cash ou hand and bill. receivable, at their
place Of business the sum Of seven hundred and
ei.hty-hve pounds, los. Id Cash in the hand.
OF the agents OF said company, the sum Of twen-
y one thousand one hundred and sixteen pounds,
las 81; cash in hands Of persons other than th..
agents OF said company, tn: including banks and
bankers, the sum Of seven thousand four hun.
drei and sixty-one pounds, ljs. IL. 2d-of real
estate, which Is unincGmbered, the folloxing dos
cribed tracts or parcels, viz: Unity Building. al
Birmingham, England, Unity Building. a. Nor
wich, England; which real estate i actually
worth in cash the sum-of at least eleven thousand
seven hundred and si1ty-nire pounds, 81 "a
5d-ot bonds nov owned by said c0mpany,
amounting in actual value to the -um Of al least
forty-two thousand one hundred and =ixrv-one
pounds, I'd, and which are secured, viz:
Cana Government per e~.t boD5s go - To- "a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12

CHICAGO PoSr MASrER.-The Chicago Posi-
Master has been looked upon all along a. a har-
der case than Mr.. O'Flynn OF Detroit, but the
Washington telegraph says: The President de.
cldes 10 retain Postmaster Cook, Irrespective OF
all charges against him, alleging that they have
been fully refuted. Further efforts for lis re.
movsl will fail, no matter how supported.