davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
SeltIement by Gnn. Han.

Ears. &C,
.IETILLMAKE HIS NEXT MOHTHLYyISIT
w 10 MCARlHUR on Monday; duly llth.--
win irriye at noon, and remain until o'clock
tho next morning. .l
DR.. M.hasan extensive experience Of moro tho
twenty years in country practice, as we'll rs in tho
Hospitals and Infrmaries of New York and Phil
adelphia. Having also spent several yearsn among
the Indians, be has had ample opportunity 10
become perfectly familiar with the medical pro p
critics OF all the agents used by the medicine
Mem of the different tribes. liz WILL TREAT ALL
DIsEAsrs THAT FLEsH Is HEIR TO. His medicines
are composed Of BAnEs, BUDs, LEAVES, RooTs,
AND GuNs. Having the utmost faith in the good
ness Of God we believe that there is found in our
own soil Il sure and nevCrfailing remedy. By
the aid Of these remedies, Cancer, lncipient Con-
sumption, scrolula, Rheumatism, Fits, Salt
Rheum and all disorders of the Eye, Ear, Skin,
Nerves, Throat, Lungs, Liver and Stomach, arc
now as durable in my hands as any Other disease
is curaho.
Cures Warranted! Examination Free !
DR.. NJ. win visit this place every month thro'
the year These visits are preparatory to the es-
tablishment of lIosptalin New York, to becou-
Quoted by DR.. VI. upon the principles of the New
School, or American Electic Practice of Medicine.
/ He was educated in the College ofPhysicans and
Surgeons, in Now York, and for many years prac-
| ticed the"old school systenl,n About ten years
since, he became convinced OF the great superior
lity Of Electicisn, and such has been his success
from that time, in the treatment Of many thous-
and lingering Diseases as to enable him to WAR
RANT CURES, in spirit Of confidence which only
| knowledge can give.
/ Although it is not the best method nf exOmina-
ton, the Doctor will, when desired, describe tC
his patients their diseases without asking any
Queslicns. ..
DR.. NJ. has in his day bool; tue name ofmanS
hundred patients in this vicinity, who have been
cured within the last three months, after heina
pronounced hopeless by the "old school" These
patients VIII DO referred to, and their address
given, if desired, to enable the reader to obtain
| the details oftheir cases. DR., NJ. will bring Will
| him more than one hundred bags ofrOots, &c
| Ifrosh from the diegngs, with which he will sup
ply his patients.
Rooms at Western Hotel.
| June 80, lsj9.-ly. az
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Sundries.

- SundPies.
70 Boxes Palm Soap.
40 " No. Soap.
60 " German do
40 " Fancy do
80 aud half boxes Star Candies
rs " Tallow Candles.
IS Kegs Bi-Carbonate Soda
100 boz assorted Brooms.
4C Bales No. Batting.
80 No. Batting.
100 Doz. Buckets.
30 Nests assorted Tabs.
! l5bbls Pulverised Saieratus.
100 Doz. Bed Cords.
80 Reels Pack Yarn.
rs Doz ZincR Wash Boards.
loo Boxes Raisins.
600 Rcams asserted Wrapping Paper.
50 Boxes Starch.
rs Assorted Candy.
80 Bags Assorted Shot
70 Bales Bar Lead.
BUSKIRK & DAVIS,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Coffee.

200 bags primo RiO Coffee.
100 g Laguira do
so Pockets Old GoyernmentJAya Coffee.
BUSKlRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

Read DR.. Manly'S notice Of his next month
TWIST in anolhercolumn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Tobacco.

Tobacco.
30 Butts Sutherlin's Star.
20 James pounds,
80 Florence lIughnes Long !0s.
rs Caddy Boxes Pruirie Chicken.
20 Butts Flora Temple. ..a..
9j Kegs Gedge G Bros Six Twist.
90 Gross s. d. Williams Fine Cut chewing.
60 bhls Queen City Cut and Dry.
40 half bbls " do
"' ' BuSKIRK & DAVIS. .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
BALr1MonE. Jan. 99. ISIS

WUUU , HAHN hEc IVNAIIN L'
Professor Wood-Dcar Sir Having had the
misfortune to lose the best portion of my hair,
from the effects of the yellow foyer, in New Or
leans in 1854. Twas Induced to make trial of
your preparation, and found IL to answer as the
very thing needed. My hair is now thick and
glossy, and no words can express my obligations
to you in giving to the afflicted such a treasure,
FINLEY JOHNSON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
glrn Embellishments.
Settlement by Guardian.

ATOTICF is hereby given that Frederick Frck
IN Guardian Of Caroline Frek has FLEA in the
Probate Court of Vintou County, Ohio, his &C
counts and vouchers for inspection and final set
Element, and that tho same will be passed upon
by said Court on the LIT Of July A. d, 1859.
b. p. HEWITT, Prob. Judge.
June %, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Ar@1 u, 1859.
VALLEY HOUSE,

HILLIC oTHB OHIO.
"A THIs Is the largest and best arrang-
~ i HoteIin Chillieothe, i located on
ltiiik y Paintereet, opposite the Court llonse
!isssl aud ~ the verY center Of the 6usiness
60 purt off The eity.
aThe House has undergone a thorough repair
and cleaning from cellar V gsFrot, asd npw pre-
sents an appearancsssec nd TO no .Hqiel 10 thee
western world.
The sleepinr rooms are largsand wen veniila-
ted. and suit5Joi rooms are well srraRged 'oI
families and large PARTIES
The proprietors win spare no pains or expense
10 makothe Valley Hou c n fayoTiie place Of re-
sort. fOGI4ll NsAluuNE'
June l6. ls5e.-tfo. PrpTietors.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
BArn. MAINE. Jan. 90, 1856.

ITOTesSNF .. II. " OCI a. 20.
GENTLEMEN Having my attention called q
few months sinccto the highly beneficial effects
Of your hair restorative, was induced to make
application Of it upon my own hair, which had
become quite gray, probably one third white (;
my whiskors were Of same character. Some
three months since procured a bottle Of your
hair restorative, and used it. soon found it was
proving what | had wished. used itabort
twice week. ! Have since procured anOthe
bottle, of which have used some. l can now
certify to the world that the groy or white hair
has totally disappeared, both oumy head and
face and my hair has sresumed its natural color
and believe more soft and glossy than it has
been before for twenty five years. lam now six
ty years old; mygood wife at theage Of ffty-two,
has used 1t with the same effect.
The above notice | deem due to you for your
valuable discovery. ! amassured that whoever
will rightly use, as per directions, will not have
occasion to contradict my statements am q
citizen of this city and resident for the last f
teen years, aud am known to nearly every one
here and adjoining towns. Any use you may
make Of the ab0ve with my name attached, is
at your service, as wish to preserve the beau
tiesof nature in othersas well as myself. lam,
truly, yours, &C. RAYMOND.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Neas

Eeas.
30 half chests Imperial Ioa.
IS 4" do Young Tyson Tea.
20 do Black do
80 do Gun Powder do
rs Caddy Boxes assorted do
BUSKIRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

~ take pleasure in saying, that tho Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sustain-
cd my expectation. After trying and returning
others, have three Of them in operation at my
different places, and after four years trial have
SAITH CIyglt1d2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, Is a min
isterin regular standing and pastor Of the 0rtho
dox Church at BroolSfeld, Mass, He.is gentle
man Of great influence uAiversally beloved:
,'.fS@ 4 n. 'WM. DYER. !.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

BrookfieId Jan. y, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having made trial
of your Hair Restorative, Is gives me pleasure to
say that its effect has been excellent in removing
infamation, dandrpf and constant tendency
to itching with which have been troubled from
my childhood and has also restored my hair,
which was becoming gray, to its original color.
have used no other article with anything like
the same pleasure or profit. Yours truly.
Fr. fff' 8 b. J. K BRAGG,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Nails
Fish.

900 Kegs assorted, for snlnlow,
March 2s, '59-ly. BusKlGK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

The Restorative put upin bottles of 9 sizes,
viz: large. medium and small; the small hold,
e put, and retails for one dollar per bottle the
portion than the small, and retails for two dol
larsper bottle; the large holds quart, 40 per
centmore in proportion, and retails at three dol
lars.
O.J. WOOD& CO., Proprietors, 444, Broad
way, New York Tin the Great New York Wire
Railing Establishment, and ia, Market street,
st. Louis, Mo. 'tA
And sold by all druggists and Fancy goods
Dealers. SS-2 h.Sm&ch)
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
TIE
GREAT WONDER
OF TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
PROFESSOR WOODS
H HAIR RES TOR A TIV E

publisha letter to Dir. Wood, of this city, from
gentleman in Maine, which speaks gIowiigy Of
the superior merits Of his hair tonic Such
evidence must have its effect, when coming from
reliable source. If certificates arc guarantees
of trnth, the DR.. needs no cncomiums, nor use
ln.s nrtr.rr from lie nrnss
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

81 would be unwilling to disTQse OF my Grn-
yer e Baker Machine for large amount eould
Inot replace itagain at pleasure 3'--4airs. H. q,
Scorel, NaskriHe. Team.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

Eytractofa letter from TlLos i. LEAviTT, Esq,
an American gentleman, now resident in SidhY
New South Wales, dated January II, 1865:
~ had q tent made in Melbourne in 1858, in
which there were over three Thousand vsfds OF
sewing done with one Of Grover G Bakers Ma
chimes and q single seam Of that, has outstood
all thodoublc seams sewed by sailors with neo-
de pnd twino.n s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

"If Homer could be called mp from his n.urky
hades, ho would sing the advent Of Grover &
Bakor0s moro bcnignant miracle Of art than
was ever Vulcan's Smithy. lie would denounce
shirt-moking as the "direlul spring of
woes unnumbcTod. .n-IrG N,th.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

s'The Grover d Baker Sewing Machine works
admirably. !. think tie stitch and work fai su.
perior to that of ahy sewing inaGhne 1eversaw.
On ilne work ! think the maeliRe would be hard
to eat.n- NJ. Bart, ptaiRis, Tenn.
~ fpd the Machine easily managed, very
durable ahdtake pleasure III Recommending X
to allNho wish eanvenionec ,eeopony and ple: <
sure e."-N Mrs., 7. fitos, &nghiS, fSan. q.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

sDur,two machines purchased from yop, do
the work of twenty Young ladies. Wcwitl plea :
sure teeonimend the Grover e Buker Sewing
Machine to he the best in use.n--I. StdilRan Il
"a Ne,uDlis fam
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

"For several months We have used Grover "
Bakers Sewing Machine, add have come to the
conclusion that every lady who desires her scgA
ing beautifully and quickly doas would bp
most fortunate in possessing ono ofyhcse rellg.
bio and indeiati9iblo iron ncedle-womena
whose combined qualities of JeluiB streagh and
sinapFcity, are inyauabe."-J ". MTis, ddughr
tlr Of Gsa. Go. 2. Morris, sditOr u Ms Homj
journal. .-' t%
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

"Your sewing machine has been muse in my
family the past two yours, and the ladies request
me to give you their testimonials to its perfect
adaptcdncss, as well as labor-sGving qualities in
the pcrforma ance of family and household sew
ing D. RoJeF B90tmdR, Ae5C ltrk. ......
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

81 have used GRovER 8 BAKER Sewing Ma
chine for two years, and have found itadNpled TO
all kinds Of iamily sewing, from Cambria 70
Broadcloth. Garments have been worn out
without the giving way Of stitch. The Ma
chine is easily kept in order aud easily used ~
Ms H. 3. lMPPle, rife Of Reg Geo. lHh9YtH
" T. t-.. - s-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23

81 take pleasure in certifying 70 the utiiity Of
the Grover aud Baker Sewing Machines. have
used one on aimest every- description Of work
for months aud find it much stronger and bet,
ter in every respect than work dcme by lmd.n-A-
Hrs. D. ". lHeehr, Ndshrfte, Tenn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
TFor the Free Press.1
MASONIC.

The new Lodge Room of Aurora Lodge of Free
and accepted Masons in Montpelier was dedicated
with appropriate Masonic ceremonies by the
Grand Lodge of Vermont Hon. r. ". Clarke,
Senator from Windham County, presided, in the
In the absence of N. W Grand Master Philip c.
Trucker, whose attendance was prevented by sick
ness in his family.
The Lodge Room is in the third story of the
Green Mountain Freeman building, recently erect
ed, so much to the ornamentation Of the main
street Of the Metropolis. The Lodge Room is
much the most spacious in the State, aud is quite
remarkable for the elegance of its finish and fur
niture.
At the close of the ceremonies an address
delivered by Hon. Daniel Needham, Senator from
Windsor County, which was listened to with great
attention by the large and appreciative audience
present.
The Address was one of great research and in
terest, giving an account of many of the orders
and associations of the Middle Ages, and closing
with an eloquent expu-i...I .,.i tui b G..,.,t idv
broad and be. efceut principles up.n which the
order Of Masonry is based.
The whole address was delivered in the peculi-
ariy graceful manner of the Hon. Senator and
must have served to convince those Of the audience
who were not Masons of the high aim Of the order
under whose auspices it was delivered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
THAT CITY CHARTER.

The Times Of Friday morning says the bill
introduced into the Senate Wednesday after
noon, for an act Incorporating the City of
Burlington. " is very similar TO the one pass
ed for the same purpose in 1852, with the
important exception that it proposes to in
clude the lchole torn within the city limits. -
The Act Of 1852, if we recollect aright,
was, in our judgment, a very good one.
batting some few verbal inaccuracies, from
unavoidable haste, which did not affect its
character essentially. At that time the peo-
pie Of the place were not sufficiently decided
in favor of any change, to induce a majority
to vote for its acceptance. Whether such an
act would be accepted now, we are not able
to say. We think there has not been much
discussion on the subject since that time,
and till we saw the subject alluded to in the
Times, two or three days ago, we were not
aware that bill for the purpose was to be
introduced this session
As to the erception spoken of by the Times,
we think il is very important one, in
deed. We see no moro reason for bringing
the ,chole of the present Town of Burlington
under a City Corporation, than there would
be for bringing Colchester and Shelburne
also under it. To our view. an A"il--- '-'.'.
rel. and no good Of any kind, would be the
the consequence Of so doing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
FROM MONTPELIER.
Montpelier, Nov. !

! Montpelier, N OF To-
| Messrs Editors:-Y esterday was working day
in the House you will see by the Journal. The
Senate bill to pay the States attorneys by sala-
ries, was earnestly debated and, numerous amend
ments were proposed, mostly by men who avowed
their favor towards the bill as whole. So strong
was the feeling in favor of the bill and so we'll did
it meet the feelings and opinions of the House
that all the amendments we're votod and the bill
passed as it came from the Senate. l inadver-
tently stated in my letter of last saturday, that
the Missisquoi bank bill "passsd by vote Of
about two to one" l should have said, passed to
its third reading Yesterday it come up for its
passage long and spirited debate arose, reviv
ing the arguments and the interest felt upon the
subject last year. The result was tie vote l02,
thus defeating the bill. 1t may be revived to-
day on motion to reconsider, probably will be, but
the impression is that the bill will continue to
lose by debate.
The Railroad bill, the compromise between the
Roads centering at Burlington has been up to-
day in tn House. Mr. PIstt's amendment was
first in order; after some debate It was lost by a
large majority against it There only 42 in
favor think. 1t then ordered to a third
reading and being Senate bill forthwith put
on its passage. Mr.. Flatt offered another amend
ment, that the connection he made directly from
the Winooski bridge by the most direct and prac-
ticable route TO the Vt. Canada Road in Milton.
This received little favor. And on the passage Of
the i'll 1 believe there were but five noes. The
lm pre- sson seemed to be that there was no men,
Der of the House that had any decided feelings of
opposition, to the bill except the member from
Colchester
1t is underst God that the committee on town
lines are rather disposed to let lines remain
they are this year, and the bill on which they
have already reported favorably, having been de-
fesged by the House by a large vote, it seems
probabl- that all the bills of that sort yet to be
acted upon will be disposed Of in a summary man
ner and without consuming time. The change in
regard to the pay of County officers, it would seem,
meets with general favor and may also be adopted
without much further time. The appropriation
bills likely to provoke debate have already past and
the annual appropriation and tax will not be like
ly to meet serious opposition. So there is a fair
prospect that the end Of the session may come
without such a pressure of business and excite |
ment as has sometimes attended its last days.
There are some very important and large claims
before the Committee for State House labor,
.erial, &c, which pressed with yigOr, but |
nave not sufficient knowledge of them to Justify |
any further mention.
The weather is fine and the streets well filed |
with strangers. and the crowd at the State House
IS scarcely less th IN last week.
Yours, DEAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
From the Albany Evening journal
THE ELECTION AND TiE
FUTURE.

Tho Election has resulted in the choice of
q Republican Legislature and division of
the State officers between the Republicans
and Democrats. While this is less than the
more sanguine of our friends hoped for, it is
enough to justify most encouraging anticipa-
tons for the future
Republican State Officers are chosen, who
have majorities exceeding twenty thousand
The Democratic State Officers elected have
only as many hundred. The Republican
vote on Senators shows Republican major
ity in the State of many thousands.
The Democratic Party is reduced to an i'm
potent minority. Without outside aid. it no
longer possesses the power to elect single
candidate.
The American Party, so long disturbing
element in our State Politics, is dissolved,
and is fast returning to its original elements.
Henceforth the battle in New York will be
an open and straightforward one, between
the party of Slavery and the party of Free
dom.
Last year the united vote of the Democrats
and Americans, exceeded that of the Republi-
cans by 200. This year, their vote COM
bined, barely exceeds the Republicans vote
by 1900 or 1000. This shows a relative Re-
publican gain of upwards of 5000 in a
single year. We say relative gain, for the
vote OF both parties is, of course. lighter than
that usually cast at Gubernatorial or Presi-
Dental Election. In any contes: which shall
call out full vote, Republican majority is
thue rendered certain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

ALARM MOVEMENTS IN MARYLAND-On the
night of the 4th inst, a slave belonging to
Washington Waller, was shot dead by pa
troll Of white men in James Quarter district,
Somerset county, Md. The Union gives the
following account
On Thursday night needless alarm of
lnsurrection and murder was given at a meet
lng-house in the neighborhOod The congre-
CATION were at prayers at the time the alarm
was given; the prayers were forgotten, and
the utmost confusion and excitement pre-
vailed the benches were broken ND for clubs.
and with these and such weapons as the men
could obtain at the time, they secured the
neighborhOod but finding nothing upon
which to vent their indignation, they dis.
persed, still under great excitement. The
following night patrol was organized, and
with guns, clubs and other weapons, thev
proceeded under great excitement to search
the huts Of the free negroes in the neighbor-
hood, at one of these huts the unfortunate
negro was found. lie was attemp pting to es-
cape when fred upon by the excited crowd
who mistoOk him for an insurgent The
shot pierced his back, taking effect in his
lungs and bowels, and producing instant
DEATH
Military companies are forming at Urbana,
New Market, Liberty, Mechanicstown and in
several other villages of Frederick county, as
a precaution against servile Insurrection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
THE FREE PRESS "MovENIExr.y

He, Mr.. Batos Of Missouri thought that the
Slavery question occupied too much time-had
better be laid aside altogether, and that the pub
lie attention should be confined to the subjects of
currency, tariffs. Internal improvements railroads
foreign relations, &c. This sort of talk in the
Millard Fillmore and Washington Hunt stvIe, did
not betoken n man for the evirencies Of our times
Daily Free Press, NoU. I6ti, 50
Our readers know that the Senhnel has
never been specially in favor of Mr.. Fillmore
or Mr. Hunt. But we ask considerate men.
every where, to note how every great object
and purpose Of national prosperity is here
slapped IN the face by the Free Press, and
how it sneers at it's old leaders because they
speak like men who have the welfare of all
the interest Of the country at heart. The
Free Press goes for some one who, like Gov
ernor Phillips & Co., ignore all such subjects,
so that the Constitution, w'ie1 IS ordained
for the '' general welfare, " may be perverted
to an instrument to take care Of slavery : :
according to their notion l-Ssnhnsl
a very fucidious remark. indeei, (as Mrs.
PartingtOn might say, that of the Sentinel
specially the last part of it quite unan-
swerable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
VERMONT TIE Ms.

On Friday of last week, Rev. B. NJ. Hall
of Middlebury, while assisting IN setting a
cistern for the parsonage, received a fall
which dislocated his shoulder The injury
will disable him for some time
The Freeman SAYS that the foreman of
Fisher & Stratton's shop, ...-r n4aiu,
great fuss about the loss Of d coat and nat
was caught getting on the engin+ Of the nj 5bt
train with the lost garments on him. The
officer arrested him, but he escaped, leaving
the property behind him, and - a lock Of his
hair" The Freeman says if any one
should chance to discover a strayed fellow
with loss of coat, hat and scalp, he may prove
property, pay charges and return him to
town. -
The Middieoury Register says that an As
sociation has been formed to open a Marble
Quarry about two miles east Of that village,
about 400 acres of land has been purchased
and the work is already commenced. 81 1t is
proposed to employ as many men through
the winter as can be worked to advantage,
for the purpose of thoroughly testing the
quarry. This will be done in the most salts
factory manner possible, and if the marble
opens according to the expectations Of every
expert who has given it any attention, oper-
ations will be commenced on a large scale in
in the ensuing summer. The texture Of the
marble, as it appears at a moderate depth, is
far superior to any thing in America yet dis
covered, and should it be found sound, it will
be a mine of wealth. -