davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.
The Effect OF MIR. Buctnnan,s Position on
the Subject.
From the London Times, Jan. Al

copoyot Caee II ,rr., Va, .or.,..-. Al.
~ D. ,;., ~ . = ~. os''o's .ilc ouers issueu py
,n.'ar 80 'a,, s u ~ p'"Sseeon ~ =. tae fenpo-
T,,nsa ,,,sys r., ~, q, " ' ! @ puiwer treaty
tcr ;,s nca s Su.' ~ rssua required
m,,,, nnn1r IN p,, s a's nuhvo ihterv vehuon OF
than ~ hni ,, n $40 a. eu s iolog was 70 aua selze
nao,, ans h 70 lnelI own
, lu' iaVpg zone ios, retire Immediately
~ a;n,,a,s. i W oe NJ uuilng t1e ZINC
was in The counrrv Mr. nails sson,s -, ,a s ~, ,h
Frelish naval ofcers Inib undsr snr ho
come no. - ,cas ~ he a;r, 49, % =. '.iuOes3 oe
and seze as aIms,e,s whomsoerer ttov boss - ,
no,e nv tha, n,me He msn,ans also ,Sa, s,s1 M ,s
pr,,sI men has NO rigbt ~ se sor. ~, , @ mo
rose of cefendng Is dino,tic yenresent,tiva heams
such force would be an .ioccupton within roc 'mesn;
OF the CLAYTON Bw wer treaty no spch dflrn,,v sonlJ @
crro from an armed Intervention by The United s,ates in
With resd, ns Message for tho prnoso
opening the across the OF n,rng
In TIC permanent 'occapatcur OF the ra,eI s,ates
Lord sa mcsbury thnks both pros, edprs wonI bs
rchiour protection Of diploma e, aoi the American
prot elton OF the route Mr Dallas thur g the American
inter toy woud he rigbt but ours wrong
The objection comes Vnh nm w grace M the time when
actually engaged attempt 10 get rid of that
Mesquite prot, corate which the United States contend 81
occupation within the nesnuc of ,lie treaty. Il is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Murder or n Young Woman by her Rejected
Lovci-Sulcide Of the Murderer.

From the Boston Traveller, Jan. Is
In South franklin Wads worth station the Nor
folk county road last night about half past twelve O'Clock
as Miss Susan Whitney returning from surprise
party, accompanied by young from West wrent
ham, she was shot through the head by Jonathan
Wales
She fell senseless and died about two o'clock this morn
ing. Wales fed TO the fields woods and it Is supposed
has committed suicide He not found nine O'Clock
this morning 1t appears that Wales formerly paid his ad
dresses to Miss Whitney and rejected some months
since.
They both belong respectable families living in the
same Deehborhocd and connected by the ntermar
agc Of other children The subject Of the rejection of
Wales by Miss Whitney bad been made, we learn, a
matter OF sportve discussion in the neighborhood, and
bad even been more than alluded to in a lyceum
debate.
The feelings of Wales thus much excited and in
moment OF extreme desperation he probably conceived
the fatal Decd and watched favorable opportunity to ex
ecute his purpose
Mss Whitney active and intelligent young lady,
only about sixteen years Of age, and Wales was about
twenty eight and bad sustained good character
This sad event admonlshes communities and individuals
TO treat such cases with great caution Despair and re-
venge often follow in the train of disappointed iovc
RosToN Jan. 10, 1859
Yourg Wales, who shot Miss Whiting, in South Frank
lin, Oh Monday night fed TO the wooos where his body
was found yesterday. He had sho. himself dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20

bang the rst effects, as we nave seeu we're excesss
irritation OF the parts, and severe shock increased 90
doubt-by the nervous temperament OF the patent vi
his conviction that the injury was fatal Afterward
doubtless portions Of the various foregn bodies ns at
tempted to swallow food and medicine were forced into
the wound After three or four days sloughY abcess
began be for med which, gradually increasing in size,
formed mechanical obstruction " swallowing by pres
sure the adjoining parts prevented the epglots from
properly closing, and pr ,duced tho srangulaton and
regorgtation which we have noticed Till at length the
fortunate patient sank from exhaustion and asphyxs.
wish now sir, with your kind PERMISSION, to make
few remarks with respect TO the post mortem examina-
tion. perceive by statements in the public papers,
the Of which easily be understood, that
censured for not having DR.. Green present. l
need not FAY that, the case progressed the excite
ment and feeling in the family did not diminish. do
not think that this point have the right 10 judge
Dr. Green; he doubtless did what he thought right In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20

short time ago. while speaking of the rapid progress
of musical taste in this country, exempded by the
growing popularity OF the Italian OPERA predicted thai
the musical fever would extend to the large and flourish
ing Western cities That prophesy has been fulfilled
sooner than was anticipated, as will be from the
following statement of facts.
Subsequent to the Opera Burtons theatre and
the Philadelphia Academy, Mr.. strakosch commenced,
with his principal artists concert tour in the South
West which tour has not yet been concluded Although
the concerts were successful, ii found, nevertheless,
that the worthy provincias fired with laudable
ambition to initiate the metropolis and enjoy the luxury
full blown Italian Opera Company. In obedience to a
desire universally expressed Mr. Strakosch has reorgan
lied his company, adding to the principal artists full
chorus orchestra, conductor manager etc. etc. in
all numbering fifty persons, who left town yesterday
route for Louisville, Kentucky, where the will be
commenced next Monday Six representations will be
given there when the artists will go to s. Louis and
give twelve performances, commencing the 1st
Of February The next point will be Chicago, where
there will be twelve opera nights at Mcvicker S
theatre commencing February n. At Cincinnati
the strakosch Company will naugurate the 14ih March
the new Opera House recently erected by Mr. Pike and
which is represented to be the finest edce Of the kind
the country. A months season will be given here The
experiment undertaken by Mr. Strakosch will be
what expensivethe cost Of maintaining and paying his
forces being $50 900 per month. The company ia
cludes among its principal artists Madame Cora de vii
horst who has been winning fresh iaures in the South
and West, Nine. Colson, Nile. Parod, Nine Strakosch
Nile. Simon, Sgnor BrgnoI, Mr. squires, Sgnor Anodio
signor Bar, Junea and Ncsis with :hc usual consiie-
ment OF performers for the minor roles.
The merits of the artists have named are familiar to
metropolitan haJis and not altogether unknown to the
country large De Wlhorst Coson Strakoscb, Paroi
Brgpoli, Ainodo and Junca form glorious septete,
equal to the performance Of any opera in the modern
reperery, and Western readers may reasonably
pect fine performances. Mr. Strakosch will conduct
in person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
BROOKLYN City News.

ELECTION or OFFICERS OF TIE MERCANTILE LIBRARY Asso
uAoy.Ihe exciting contest for officers of the Brooklyn
Mercantile Library Association Tuesday, Terminated
in the Of the regular ticket with the single oxcep
zion Of Vice President by majority Of some 200
votes. The following is the successful ticket
Fresidcni-Lebbeus Chapman, Jr.
Vice Prcidcnt--Gilb L. Haght
Corresponding Secrefdry--Jamcs II. rockingham.
Recording Secradry-Robert G. Ogden.
TsdsWtr-Henry p. Jourpeay.
DirectorS-George c. Bowman, g. d c. Van Bokkein,
John Ward, Coe Adams, Arthur 3. Graves, A. South
Stewart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
williamsburg News.

ANOTHER PoSTPoSEMFyr THE FERRY LEASE 1T is
stated that Mr.. Haws Comptroller Of New York. has
seped TO another pospopement of tho sale OF the ferry
leases in order enable the committee appointed at the
public meeting Saturday night to urgc upon The New
York Common Council the Insertion OF coalitions in the
lease more favorable TO the residents of Williamsburg
Than the old lease is also stated that MIR Haws intends
10 withdraw Division avennc from the sale rs New York
owns but one slip a. The foot Of Grand street. if Dv
SION avenue is leased the Grand ferry viii have no
slim tO ruu 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Obituary.

Died, in Fast lyme, Conn, the 10th inst REYNOLDS
JOHNSON Revolutionary rensoner aged ninety years
ahu SIX monthf--the last surviving male Revolutionary
pensioner In this town. He as n guard dur
hg the Revolutionary war between New London and Con
ncncu river Tor which hc received pension Of $50
anrum.
feacon ADAM for son Of Andrew Poo who bad .he
anous hand to haud battle with tho Indian Big Foot aud
COUSIN TO Edgar Foe, the poet died thc 18th Instant
at Ravenna, Ohio.
Died at Foo chowIoo, Capt McNlcnaEr, formerly Of snip
Nountauk, OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-20
Supreme Court-Spccial Term.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.
THE AUSTRIAN RANK roparRt,

THE AUSTRIAN BANK FoRGERIEs.
JAM 197he People at The Relation Of Henry Rohncr Us
hc Warden Of The City Prison--The relator in this caso
stands committed under warrant from police mags
'rate, charging him with having forged twenty bank
notes purporng to oe each 100 guder notes Of the
TRAN National Bank The prisoner is brought before tho
Court on writ Of habeas corpus and his discharge de-
manded The Court in an elaborate decision ordered that
me wr OF babeas corpus be discharged and the prisoner
remitted back TO tho custody Of the Warden Of tho City
Prison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
39ritaturlI.
Planting ieach Trees.

There is great diversity Of opinion
MS to the time to plant peach trees,
int observation and experience teach
that the best time to plant them in
sandy soil is in the fall, and in stiff
clayey soil spring is best. The rca-
son Why trees succeed best in sandysoil
hy being planted in the fall is that they
need the dirt nicely packed around
their fbrous roots filing all the crew.
ces between them so thai they can,
when vegetation commence, draw
the moisture from the ground; and as
water wilrnot mix with sand soas to
form mud, but causes it to adhere more
closely and become more tightly COM
pact on being saturated with water,
The drenchiug rains of autumn and
spring serve to perform this highly
beneficial part; whereas clay ground
becomes soft and muddy and permit
the trees to be blown over by the
winds, thus loosening the roots and
preventing them from commencing
to grow as soon as they would it they
were not moved to and fro by the wind.
HEATING VALUE OF DIFFERENT
KINDS OF Notwithstanding to the
careful experiments Of an eminent
French chemist, tho relative heating
values of equal bulks Or cords, of sew
cral American woods, are expressed
as tOllows:--Sh bark hickory being
taken as the highest standard, 100;
pig.nut hickory, 95; white oak, 81,
white ash, II; dog,wood, Is: scrub
oak, 70; white hazel, u; apple tree,
70; red oak 60; white beech, G5; black
walnut, 65; black birch, 62; yellow
oak, 60; hard maple, SO: white elm,
IS; red cedar, Sc; wild cherry, 80;
yellow pine, 81; chestnut, 80; yellow
poplur, 80; butternut, 81; white birch,
IS; white pine, ~. Some woods are
softer and lighter than others--the
harder and heavier having their fl
bres more densoly packed together,--
But the same species Of wood may
vary in density, according to the con.
'ditions Of its growth. Those woods
which grow in forests, Or in rich wet
grounds; are less consolidate d than
such as stands in open fields, or grow
slowly upon dry barren soils. There
are two stages in the burning Of wood
in tho first heat comes chiefly from
flame; in the second, from red hot
Goals. Soft woods are much more ac-
tive in the first stage than hard, and
hard woods more active in the second
stage than soft. The soft woods burn
with a voluminous flame, and leave
but little coai; while the hard woods
produce less flame, and yield larger
mass of coal,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03

SUNDRlES!< 4
- 100 bxJW:R. GeSe; so bales Batting; 20
doz Wasl lBoNds; 60 do Cotton Yarns; so dozen
Painted Buckets; 1OOloE BGl-Cords; Is tierces
Rice; 100 bxs sys6acc% Il b51s and hf bbls c.
and d. TobaSdi 2O6cgs6 twist Tobacco; 25 hlf
bbls Soda; P6ls Salaeraufs; 100 bXs soap 90
hXs Tallow Candles; 80 doz. Brooms; so bXs Star
Candles all of the est quality and for sale on
reasonable terms by BUSKIRK d DAVIS,
Avg. q. 1S5G.-nolf Buckeye Block.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
Use OF Charcoal.


CHARCOAL ON GRASS LAND. "A
farmer in Connecticut seeded piece OF
hill land Of about three acres, in tim.
olhy, which was moved once each
year for five years, receiving no ma.
nure, and was not pastured. During
this time the gain wGs about one. third
in the amount of/crop, After five
years, a top-dresdng of dry dust and
the fine coal from the bed ola pit was
given it, which increased the crop Of
hay one hall with no visible decrease
sinCe-fveyears.
CHARCOAL ABOUT FRUIT. TREES
j. N. Smith, of Chimney Point, VT.
wrote, in 1914, that he had used u
few shovelsful about the roots of his
fruit trees, with the following results:
"Itkeeps away the grass, prevents
the borer entering the bark, besides
being a most excellent manure"
CHARCOAL ON WHEAT.--Robert L.
Fell, in 1914 says he obtained eighty
bushels Of wheat per acre by the use
Of fifty bushels Of pulyerized charcoal
per acre on soil that was sandy loan,
with a small admixture of clay, with
a clay and sandy subsoil.
An Ohio farmer affirms he had sown
wheat on piece of ground three times
i'll each case it was a failure. Char
corl dust was applied as manure
Quantity not stated } and the succeed
Ing crop was twenty-five bushels per
acre of fine, plump wheat.
CHARCOAL on CORN. We have
seen a crop increased double, when
corn was planted after corn on old
meadow land, sowing broadcast ten
barrels Of pulyerized charcoal to the
acre. This experiment was on heavy
loan with clay subsoil.
CHARCOAL ON PoTAToEs.-IIere the
the value of this manure not only ex.
hIbits itselfin an increased quantity
bnt in an improved quality. Nc
watery ''soggy" potatoes grow where
charcoal is used; at least We never saw
any.
We might multiply evidence of its
effect in increasing the aggregate croI
Jut it is rot necessary. 1t should bt
remembered that its mechanical eflec
on heavy soils is lot the least impor
tant of its valuable qualities. Mixed
with heavy soils 1t renders them NOR,
porous and prepares them to roceiv,
the treasure ofair and water, and prof
by them.-Prairie Farmer Jan. 20
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
CrEiclAL nlEECrOBy,


y c0UGTY OFFICERS.
R.P IiFwIrr. Probate Judge.
GEogyLNTz, Eerk of the Court,
=. SIMS, Sherh.
j. \. WALDEN, Auditor.
H. RfY>ULDs, Treasurer.
0. I. GuSNING, Prosecuting attorney.
IoNArHAS BRlNE, Recorder.
T.. i. CLARE, Coroner.
IT, G.. JONEs, Surveyor.
JonN KrNNLY, SAMUEL MAoEE, ions GLLEN,
Commissioners.
1T. MAcKEY, o. 7. GUNNNG, J. II. HARRIS,
School Examiners,
JUSTICES OF THE TEACE.
FIR joseph Kalcr, J. W. Caldwell.
EAGLE- james McGhce, dbcl Brown;
JAoEsoN-Anlrcw Curry. John Walker;
RCnLAND-Juhn Bell. l.. \. Atwood;
BRowS-E. B. Weed, n. SimontOn;
MADIsoN-D. 7. Benjamin. c. MOer;
SwAN-Gcorcc Payne, y. Stcel
CLNToN-P. Murdock, Benz. Dill;
HAEREoS-P, 5mallwood, John Graves;
Henry Hawk, A. Strong, John
iillen;
NTToY-John Calvin, VIM. L. Smith;
KSox-JonaJhun Pierce, Elijah Jones.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
DEAN & sALTER, Successors to Beckett Co.

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one
ofthe largest and best literary papers Of the day
--au Imperial Quarto, containing eight pages. or
fortS columns, Of the moss interesting sud faci-
mating reading matter. from tie pens Of the very
frsJ writer's Of the day, elegantly illustrated
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
HOWARD ASSOClATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

4 E,acro1cHt Lastitutjon established By special en-
do'rmsnttor tie JcliJ gf tie sick and distrtsSedy :
afflicted Udh JiruieM and EDidCmiC DiSeQSes.
T'O all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases
i such Us Spermutorrhma, Seminal Weakness
Impotence, GonorrhGa, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice
Of Onanism, Self Abuse, &C., &c.
The Howard Association, in view Of the awful
destruction Of human life, caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deccptions practiced upon the I'M
fortunate victims of such diseases, by Quacks
several years ago directed their Consulting Sur
gccn, as a CllARlTABTE ACT worthy Of their,
name. to open a Dispensary for the treatment Of
this cuss Of diseases. in all their forms, and to
give medical ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply
by letter, with description Of their condition,
(uge. occupation, habits Of life, &c. and in ca
ses Of extreme poverty to furnish MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. 1t isneedlcss to add that
the Association commands the highest medical
skill Of the age, and will furnish the most appro-
we'd modern treatment.
The Directors on n review of the past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere Of benevo-
lent effort, have been of great benefit to the af-
ficted, especially to the young. and they have
resolved 20 devote themselves. with renewed zeal
tothis very important but uch dospised cause.
just published by the Association, Report on
Spcrmatorrhpa. or SeEinal Weakness, the vice
of Onansm, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and
other diseases Of the sexual organs, by the con-
sulting Surgeon, which viii he sent by mail in
sealed envelope. FREE OF CHARGE, on the re-
ceipt Of TWO STAMPS for Postage.
Address. for Report or treatment. DR.. j. Skill
LIN IOTGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard
Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
EZRA TEARTWELL President
Gro. FARonILD, Secretary.
Feb. 06. 1S5g.-1V
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
CancerS!! CancerS!!!

THE 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, M. D.
ADDREss-South Perry, Hooking Co., o.
References authenticating the successful treat
ment, viz: THOMAS Pope, N. S. MORTON, II.
GAMBLE. ESQ, RICHARD ROBERTS and S. Tuck
ER. Address-shelby, Richland County, o.
EVAN BUsKIRK. JoHN Rule. MORGAN LAYER
ING and ADAM BIoHTAL. Address Woodbury.,
Richland Co., o.
MICHAEL SILBER, II. DEFENDER and ]. T.
SToNEBRAKER. Address-W Wooster, Wayne Co.,
Ohio.
SAMUEL NASH. Address-Delaware, Ohio.
JoHN WHEELER, Esq, THOMAS AxTELL, r. B.
CHAPLIN, W. HoUcH, JoHS Booos and JAMES
DENNY. Address--Bladensbur Knox Co., o.
novlS-3m-S5 W. F., NJ. d.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
Fever and Agu9,

rom which monLial suffer ovoc largo part Of
ne glnlc, is thr rau. .olHcucr ot diseased action
N lhe system, induced br the poisonous mioSln Of
.agcfaLlc decay. This c.haaiiou il evolved by
N, action ui 51lar ho,t on wet soil, and rises with
me waisry yauor from e.. While the sun is below
Tho horizon this vuplr fingers near the carth's sur
.,cc. and hc virus IS taken with it through the
nrs into the JlUDl. Ilclrit acts rs an irritating
Dn,on on the internal yisacr and eScrcting organs
If the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
,c,rctr not only this virus, but also the bile from
The blood. Both th2yi0s and the bile accumulate
IN III, circulation. aud produce violent conStitu-
inaal disorder The spleen, tIc kidneys, and the
.f1uarh ,ynplh:,t with The liver, and become
is,ul.rtl al,1 .mlily, the Instinct OF our or
.ui,n. as il In an attruit to CNp,l the nJNouS
lfl-iln, concentrates The wlo!c blood OF the body
"a the Internal g.tle.1lig5 tD force them % cast Il
mt The blood leaves The surface, and rushes to
Ae central 0rgl1s with clngo,,lvc violence. This
SthrCH-r,. But In thia ci1-tit fails. Then the
fgyEu follows. ,i wai.a the n.1Od leaves the cen
rtl ORGANS and rsaci tN the surface, as il in
mother effort 70 eSp'' h1 irritating poison through
ihat other grrtt C.n.. tol, the skin. In this
also IL flls. aud the system abandnns thr attempt
e.harstr1. and waits for the recovery OF strength
10 rcuc1t the hopeless effort another day. These
irc the i.s OF paroxysmi Of FEVER ANp AGuL
Sn,h constitutional disorder sill OF coarss uaIcr-
nine the health ifit is not ryW0yct.
We have iaborcd 70 fad. and have found, an
,,tiInfp.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
A PRESENT.

WORTH FROM 81 CTS. TO $500 90,
vii be given to each subscriber Immediately on
receipt Of the subscription money. This is pre-
sen.cd as Il Mcmento of Friendship, aud not Us
an ilducement to obtain subscribers.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
Ayers Ague Cure,

which nculra,izcs this mqllrious poison in the
blool and stimulates the liver 10 eXpnt il from the
body As II should SO il does care thi, affecting
lisou,1.with perfect certJin'y. Aud il does more,
0r rather does what is OF more service 10 those sub
uct to this Infection. Ii taken in season it eXpcls
It from the system rs Il is absorbed, and thus keeps
those who use il 'sce from It's attacks keeps the
system in health although exposed % the disease.
Consequently it not only cures, bnt protect, ff0m,
the great variety OF affections which are induced
bi tki; malignant influence, such as Rcmttcnt
Fever, Chill Peyer, Dumb, or Masked Aguc,
Periodical Headache or Bilious llcldlchc, Bilious
Feycrl Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
ToOthlChc, Eamnhc, Ca,arrh, Asthma, Palpta-
lions, Painful Affections Of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections Of the
Stomach ani Bowels, all Of which, whcn arising.
from this cause, will be found TO assume more og
less the intermittent type. This "AGUE CURE
removes the cause Of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishrs by stimulating the oycrc-
tories to expcl the virus from the system; and
these organs hy degrees become habited 10 do this
their Office Of their own accord. Hence arise, what
we term Gctlim0'0ii0R. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough, or is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this "AGUECrRE"
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused BY the miasrnatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is, taat
it is cheap as well as good.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03

VIvToy-John Calvin, VIM. l. Smithi
kNOx-Jnnnlhnn Pierce. Eliiah JUnes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
THE MACARTHUR HOUSE
AND STAGE OFFICE.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
M'ARTHUR, OHIO.
TOSEPH KALER, ,PrOprietor.-Passen-
O gersstopping at this House can take the Coach
every morning for Jones' Station where connec-
ton is made with the Marietta q Cincinnati Rail-
road, and also with the Coach for Athens and
other points south and east.
The proprietor assures all who favor him with
acall, that no means will be spared to make them
comfortable and at charges to suit the times.
April 8, 1s56.-tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03

The population of Hayti at this
time is estimated at seven hundred
and fifty thousand; enough with
good government, stable peace and
industrious habits to make the Island
as productive as Cuba.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03

Oregon, by the action of the people has franz
ed State government, and only awaits the re-
cognihon Of Congress TO become the SD State
in the cOnfodcracy. The following State officers
have been elected. Governor, John Whiteaker,
Secretary OF State, Lecein Heath; Treasurer, j.
D. Boon; State Printer, Asahe Bush.