davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
o. n. CUNNING,

A TToRNBY AND coUNsELLoRATLAw
N McARTHuR STATION, vnTox CouxrY. o.
will prsetice in the Courts of vinton and sdjo;..
pg counties. nl4f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28

Oregon, by the action Of the people has rram-
cd State government, and only awaits the re-
cognition of Congress TO become the S3d State
in the confedcraey. The following State officers
have been elected: Governor, John Whitaker;
Secretary of State. Lecein Heath; Treasurer, J,
d. Boon; State Printer. Asahel Bush. ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28

~Mr. John McLaughliu, former-
ly merchant tailor OF this place, but
latterly Of McArthur, (HuckIeberry.
dom,) Vinton c6unty, we perceive has
been here and at Bloomingburg for
the past few weeks, on visit. Mac.
is looking fine, and ls as keen witted
and ioviai as ever. We hear it hint.
ed that heis going 10 start a tailoring
establishment in Bloomingburg, but
can't say anything definite upon this
point. -. Washington Register.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
NOTICE TO sCHooL TEA CHERs.

TNHE Board Of School Examiners Of vintcn
i county, viii hold their regular meetings for
the examination Of candidates, on the First
and Third Saturdays Of every Month, al
the Court House in Macarthur, commencing At 10
o'clock A. N.
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 2O.'5s Ut. MAoKEY, ssc,y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28

The State of Ohio, Vinton County:
!, George Lantz, Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for said county, do hereby
certify that shc foregoing lisa full and true copy
of the original order on file In my office.
Given under my hand and seal Of
L. S Office, this l4th day Of January,
A. d. 1859.
e n23wi GEORGE LANTZ. CLERK.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28

Having sold my Drug store to Messr sry q
Leahy, take pleasure in saying to my friends
and customers, that they will find Messrs s. d
L. fair dealers and gentlemen Of Integrity, and
Mr.. Leahy one of the best practical druggists
Jan 8, 1859. Il
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
DIR. y. G. AVER e. co.
LOWELL, MASS.

AND FOR SALE BIT
X. & d. Will, Sry q Leahy, Macarthur;
Cowdery & Strong. Hamden and Suiro & Eek
stein, Cincinnati, General Agents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28

THE WHEAT CRoP.-Wheat never
looked better at this time of the year,
is the information we get from every
part Of the country. 1t wintercd finely
covers the ground well, has a good
growth, a beautiful healthy colors and
the plants are vigorous and strong
There is more than an average breadth
on the ground, and a most bountiful
harvest is promised. -Ann Arbor
{ (-Kich.) Argus, ApHL Is.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
crop, and occupies more breadth o
acres in the State: SASS

IloOt''''' SO4,4-4 % OOOi 1873 oO.O%
The year 1853 was right coru
year; the crop OF 1857 would have
been as good, bat for the constant
rains, 10y which it could be neither
worked or harvested. The corn crop
liza affected almost entirely by element.
al causes, not at all contingent upon
the soil or the will of the farmer, and
50 we 6nd the State OF Ohio capable OF
producing a larger average to-day,
even including the latter opened fields
Of second and third rate soils, than she
has exer shown since we have had re-
turns Of the state OF productiveness.
Let US now look ut the relative po.
sitiOn ofiarm stock, taking period OF
five average years:
Years. Horses. Cattle. Sheen.
1858. $91s44,6l9 Sl7 ,s4s,Slo &G,44s,Ssl
1857. SS,4os,ssO 2l,s62,22S G,S57,s70
Hogs. Mules
1853. s5624,T9O Sl5s.5ss
1857. S,772,47O 4S5,ss2
This gives a clear gain of S15, ,863, !.
392, after deducting the loss on Shocp,
which ARISES from the discourage
ment incident to The deprela'ions of
dogs, and the fascinating prices OF
wool, inducing farmers TO invest in
other species reproduction. This fall
ing Ofin sheep, may as we'll be charged
to the deterioration of soil, as the fall.
ing of in wheat caused by insects or
unpropitious seasons. This increase
in farm stock involves q like ineres SO
in the crops Of hay, oats, etc., which
do not como upon the record. 1t is
we'll known that :he growth OF our ru.
raj population, has been kept up with
town and city population, and in order
to give complete view of the substan-
tial wealth OF the State, We will take
the difference of six average years OF
the grand duplicate:
ls5a'' slSS' 1888 400 d Q OOOO Gain, s4s 600 900
Now add to all these, the industrial
productions of Mining, ETC., which
gave in 1857 a product of 106, 900
tons OF iron. and 60,O00,OO0 bushels
of coal, besides a thousand other
sources of profitable employment, and
who will say that agriculture or labor
of any sort, should go like a pauper,
20 the State, and ask for cold victnals
or hot cakes9 Shame on such mendic.
ity! we have no patience with the blub.
bering babies. Labor is able to take
care Of itself, and when these whining
mendicants tell you that the country is
going obstruction from the deteriora-
tion of the soil, aud that the land will
die if yuu do not doctor it with their
patent nostrums, tell them the Ohio
Cnltivator says 1t is a miserable lie,
and they had best go and earn their
living like honest men.-O. CRltiva.
ter.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLU STRAIT TED.
DEAN &sALTER, suocessors 70 Beckett Co.
A PRESENT,

WORTH FROM so CTS. TO $500 90,
Will be given to each subscriber immediately on
receipt Of the subscription money. This is pre-
sented as Memento Of Friendship, and not as
an inducemsnt to obtain subscribers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
ed on the children-what anxious fears he

ed on the children-what anxious fears he
had EXPIRE -sed only week ago for the little
girl who hid some natural impediment that
made her backw ard in talking. She rela-
ted how repentant be always had been,
when he returned to himself, for his violent
conduct when in liquor. How gentle and
body and every thing around him. If the
men, she said, had only had the courage to
seize and confne him, or if his slayer, in
stead of shooting him, had knocked him
down with club, he would have thanked
them the next day; his life would have
been spared, and she would have escaped q
heavy affiiction-one that God alone could
lift from her heart. She had heard no
preaching for five years, and had never had
but little religious teaching, but she had
always put her trust IN the P rovidence of a
Heavenly Father, and she now found her
only consolation and relief in prayer, and
in casting all her Affections on Him who
had promised to bear the burthen of every
sincere and afflicted heart. She could not
talk to those around her on these subjects,
though they were kind and tried to console
her; but friend of her own sex, or good
minister, would give her unspeakable re-
lief.
The incidents of the terrible tragedy and
the subsequent conduct of the slayer; his
remorse and detection, were repeated, day
after day, with graphic particularly, that
showed that her mind was running so con-
stantly upon the horrid scene, that there
was danger of insanity. As long as | re-
manned, the afflicted woman sought me out
to pour into my ear the story Of her sor.
rows; as it apparently lightened the bur:hen
to have it shared with another, took as
much of her load as she could transfer to
me. / learned that her husband had bal.
anee Of 300 due from the mill, which would
be paid in few weeks, and which would
| take her home to her friends in Georgia
Till that was received, arrangements were
made to send her and her children to vii.
! LACE on the banks of the St. Francis. Thi,
incident with many Others lave met Will
on our frontiers, has impressed me with the
conviction that if the money gathered fol
foreign missions were spent in the vast,
places of our country, the fruits would b,
t"n-foid what Tie, ere. How many thou
~AhIs Of sincerely pious wo.len are there il
the wilderness portols OF the Union, sign
ng for the consolalons of religious ordi
u.n es that nave 10 means OF attcndips
once In year, or five years, on preaching
| or church.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22


OvER-OrFIcIAi ZEAL.-A number Of in
telligent lads have called on Us to make
: 'own their complaints against very Of
3 .ous official, who has Summoned them
before the Grand Jury, TO- testify against
liquor sellers, where they have undergone
an inquisition, and been made TO state il
any of them had drank q glass of beer or
wine, in any bar room, or seen other minors
do it. In this way, they have involuntraily
been made to appear in the unenviable char
acters of spies and informers against bar
keepers and some of their associates, who
have on occasions INDUCED in glass OF
lager beer The result has been that they
have incurred the ill-will and prosecutions
of those against whom they have been COM
PEELED to testify. rr.p
They are exemplary lads, whose employ.
ment as newspaper carriers and collectors
of bills, oblige them often to pass into bar.
rooms. They think it unfair and ungener.
Gus to subject them to a process BY which
they are made odious to those with whom
they are obliged to deal, or have daily asso'
Citations. Jif.f~ Rot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

FROM THE KANsAsC LID MINEs.-1he In
dianapolis Atlas has a + e of late papers pub
lished at Denver city, from which it learns
that it is the opinion of the explorers tina,
ten years will not suffice even to prospect
the country, to explore its mountains and
valleys, to say nothing of developing the
hidden wealth. They conclude by saying
"Another year will open dozen districts
as rich in mineral as the famous Gregory's,
and probably more valuable.
Conkln L Co.'s quartz mill is nearly
ready for work. Steam has been raised
and the engine run. 1t works well. The
boiler was taken up the mountain in sheets,
and riveted afterwards.
Several gentlemen had been engaged all
summer in taking ambrotype views Of
scenes on the Rocky Mountains, " the Dig
gings," &C., &c, with the view of getting
up panorama for exhibition in the States
during the winter.
Twelve hundred dollars had been raised
to build schooLhouse. ..I.-E.t.
A gold refining and assay office was about
being established, the necessarily apparatus
having arrived for that purpose.
William J. Holman, Of Noblesville, In
diana, has made fortunate location in the
mines, taking out more than 500 per day
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

THE FoRNEY LIBEL.-The Philadelphia
Press reiterates, upon the best authority"
that President Buchanan did express his
purpose, on returning to Washington, of
consulting Attorney General Black, "about
prosecuting the editor of the Press for Ii
BEL" in consequence of the publication Of
the Broderick article. That paper adds:
aft Mr.. Buchanan desires more direct ev-
idence of the fact that he did threaten a
prosecution of the editor of the Press, be-
cause we demanded to know whether he
felt his conscience clear Of the blood of Da-
vid G. Broderick, it will be forthcoming"
TIL, Louisville Journal, on the other hand,
says of this affair:
"Col. Forney's Washington correspondent
says ti.at Mr.. Buchanan must at heart feel
himself guilty of Mr.. Broderick'S blood
We don't believe that the President expert
ences half the regret in fee. ing himself gull
ty of Broderick's blood that lac DOES in feel
ing himself innocent of Forney."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
sI- The vevay Gnd.) EeYs, a misce

sSy' The Vevay lind Nsws, a miscel-
laneous paper, is at outs with the Evansville
Enquirer about Senator Douglas. The AID
ministr. ion friends in Evansville have
adopted the journal Black Republican, 10
attack the Democratic convention which as
assembled in than district aud passed Doug
las resolutions. We trust that they will see
the folly of attacking a Democratic con-
vention. ..l.... ......i
The above is from the Louisville Demo
crat, paper whose political doctrines and
course We have commended tor years.
by whose side we have been fighting for
Douglas ever since the war on him began.
In calling us black the Democrat is shutting
its own face. Ii the Journal is Black
Republican, the staunchest Democrats in
this District are guilty of the sin, and the
Democrat itself ought to be excommunica-
ted from the Democratic communion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
CHI galsy 5unrnM.
eVAhSViL e, IND.
SATURDAY MoENING................,oC OCTOBER %

The INVITATION TO Mr.. DouGLAs.-An
anti-Lecompton Democrat wishes us to
say that the reason why the invitation to
Mr.. Douglas to visit the State was not
signed in this county. was simply because
the leaders of the movement at Indianapolis
failed to send any Of the printed copies OF
the letter to Mr.. Douglas to this-county for
circulation. Whether the omission was de-
signed orsaccidental, it is viewed by the
friends Of Douglas, as slight to one of the
strongest Douglas counties in the State. II
a copy of the letter had been received: here,
it would have been signed by large body
of the Democracy, as well as by men who
hold themselves independent of all party
organizations. There is very general de-
sire expressed by the people Of this Con-
gressional District that Mr.. Douglas
shall be Invited to speak at Evansville,
to the voters of the Pocket, who con-
troll the vote of the State, and make up
in every contest, its Democratic MAORI.
ties. 1t is place, too, at which he can adj
dress bis numerous and ardent friends in the
Green river regions of Kentucky. Wehopt
some steps will be taken by the anti-Le
compton men of this District to induce Mr.
Douglas, while in the State, to visit and ad
dress the people of the Pocket.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

A CHEAP PAvENEST.-In Memphis, where
they have used large quantities of sifted
gravel to make a permanent road bed for
their streets over their soft clayey soil. with
out satisfactory results, the city authorities
have adopted a new sort of pavement. A
bed of screened gravel is first laid down,
and coal tar, from the gas works, is poured
over it, till it is saturated with the tar for
several inches in depth then the whole is
covered with fne sand, which mikes with
the tar and gravel, and as it indurates, the
surface becomes rs firm, apparently, as n
rock. As far rs the experiment has been
tried, it has proved eminently satisfactorily,
and The new pavement is being extended TO
other streets From fifty to sixty barrels of
tar are required s1r block of three hun
ared feet There may be something in this
new NJ de Of street improvement worthy of
the attention of our City Council.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

RI DR. -DAILYs ExfULsIoS.-The vote on
the.dilferent, Specifications stood as follows
LIST specification, drunkenness ayes 4S,
nays 81; q, specification, Qewdness, ayes
&c, nays l6. A melton was then made that
be be expelled from the Conference, A SUBJ
sti,ute was offered, that he should be sus-
pended for one year, which vote did not
prevail. The final vote on the motion 20
expel, stood as follows: ayes 81, nay IA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

BRorpRIcK's wILL.-The will of Senator
Broderick has been admitted to probate.--
He gives SIS 900 to the Protestant and
Catholic Orphan Asyluns Of San Ffancis-
CO, the amount to be equally divided. A
legacy of $4,000 is left to the Hon. j. c.
McKibben, and the remainder of the estate
is beqneathed to the widow of his late friend,
James Estill, who was left in very moderate
circumstances at the death of her husband.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

EB- We see that HUGHES is resolved not
to let his stock of shoes decrease. He has
just received lot of Webster's best make
of ladies' kid heeled bootees, which have
obtained such universal commendation. He
deserves patronage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
A SAD AccrDrSr.Erhe Sullivan Demo

A SAD AccipENr.-The Sullivan Demo-
crat says: ..a-i-r 4Iar ,
We learn that Mrs. Lowry, of Hutson-
vile, His, was killed almost instantly, one
day last week, nesr that place. In company
with two other ladies and a couple OF
children, sc was riding in carriage from
Hutsonville to York, when the horse became
frightened and ran of, overturning the car
riage, killing Mrs. L., and iaiuring the
two ladies', The children escaped unhurt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

ES- The House Of Representatives Of
Massachusetts, have decided that negroes
shall be enrolled in the militia of that State.
They have stricken out the word white as
a qualification for militiaman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

Rev. 7. Abbot, Universally Of st. Louis, will
preach in the Court House to- morrow Sunday
the sd inst, at lo1. and o'clock. and also at
carly gas light. The public are invited to attend
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22

interview with the. widow; implored her
forgiveness; said though he was acquitted
BY the world and forgiven of her, he had
fund be had incurred terrible penalty,
which would follow and make him wretched
through life. He lamen. d that he had
saved his own life at so heavy cost, and
said if his own death would restore her hus-
band, he would joyfully submit to it. With
a solemn pledge that be would give himself
up to justice, at the approaching term of the
court, and that be would aid, if spared, the
wife and children of the murdered mau, he
left the mill on the day before my arrival
The sympathies of all the men, who dwelt
Increasingly on the circumstances of the
terrible tragedy, were equally divided be-
tween the disconso .e widow and the con.
science-stricken man who had brought the
heavy affections upon her.
'-@ IN wilderness with two helpless child.
rem, and none but men oil the rudest habit:
mi natures around her, sue was utterly for
lorn and heart broken. A word of sympa-
thy and consolation from one whom she
thought was Of kindlier nature, opened d
vent to tie impulses Of her heart, and she
poured fortha food Of feeling, that seemed
TO bring relief to an overburtbeued bosom
She told how early she and her husband
hai been united in life, when both were but
childrcn-how they had wandered and strug.
gled to find and secure a home-how kind
he had ever been to her-how he had dot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

VV6RAerO-Y
3 So Dol Halves, Fivcs, and lights;
Is csddies Planters Choice; ~
In store and for sale low, by
EXTRA ORDINARY SALE OF
JEWELRX!
4 Fine Gold Pencil, NTH Gold Pen Attached,
OR
Gold Locket for So!
And PREMIUM TO each purchaser lroYt1, from
So to 5000.
.4FTER TWO y,RaRs' PRoFyr.T-
ing of our JEwELRY, &c, and froia the universal
satisfaction given to all who have patronized
House, we.iake pleasure in saying that now con-
lished. - far
> We wish it understood that this is no Lottery,
but fair and lestimat sale, in which each person
gets the worth OF bis or her money in Gold Pencil
setfh Cold Pen attached, or Gold LOcke worth SIS
each, which cannot be bought at any retail store
for the price and in addition to the purchase
each person receives Premium Of Jeceiy, not less
in value than 81 and il may be worth S., s. s. 10,
II, 10, 20, 80, or even 500.
90 NO MONEY RISKED!
We propose to let person know what Premium
ne viii receive before sending his money Any La
usnl'eIisn uesilhg one OF ,he aso'e articles,
can nrst SEND US their lame and address, stating
whether tney want the Pencil and Pen, or Locket,
anu we VIII make thelr selection, and Inform them
by return man nat premium they are entitled TO.
They can then have the privilege OF sending for it
tnoy |no"sc't .'.
our premiums arc distributed In lar ami hon
anu AZ soon s as tue name Oh the Pur-
CHASER 10 leee"eu with 'ne % MS rehsii anu rem
and premium, or Goid Locket and Premium, are
/ r..
Put W III saie aine,, anu sen. 70 tne owner oS
h'aii, "ee vi PoS'aSe. Vui Piau roni ioHg eAPeri-
snse IN the above business has given general salts,
above articles for all they cost him and retain the
premium gratis
III, however, any person shoa'u feei disposed to
send us their money IN advance, they may rely Gu
being MS larry dealt with as though they had made
prs,,SI Previous app pa ). i,.,,.s .,;.,..
q Az $500 ~.
-.i.i- - -, .f,rtI ,.r 80, ~ ~ ~,
g.. .,a, en5 =, so,aa oasns TN ."e Ti,i i
.o' lueh, Gnu AZ so i eaSes hN vi e'eh ioHi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-22
new. ADVERTISEMENTS.

AOOTfCR- TEMERE.9S ny WIFE,
0v Elizabeth. has left my bed and board without
any just provocation, hereby forwarn
any person frUm trusting or hsrboring her on my
acc, unit, as will not pay any debts Of her con-
tracing wish also to say that she has left q
child three weeks old, and would like for sore
take the child raise, and will pay any one
for so doing. .-r ..-.
oct2ld3t WILLIAM MANUEL.
&NuTI- ORHS. rs 1.faE.r 1T PAR
u for hardware at .-
JACOB SThAUB & SONS,
oct22 "a Main st Def % y 5d ats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-08

p3-Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills in
Texas
TRAVIS Co., Texas, June IL. 1884
Nessrs. Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa
0enslemenThs Is to certify that mother had been sub
ec periodical attacks Of sick headache great
years all tho usual remedies failing give relief Of yonr
pamphlets accidentally falling her hands,
mined TO try DR.. M'LANE CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
prepared you, and Immediately box the
Of which she received benefit long consn
ned 70 use them WAS entirely relieved.
We have now been IN Travis Co., Texss for the last four
years. and not being able these valuable pills. her
acks Of sick head ache have again some time
sck has been gradually getting determined mo
70 send to you few boxes Of Dr. MLanes Celebrated Liver
FiA herewith enclose ST. for which you will please
send mo Fills per return mail Address Austin Texas
think yon would do well to establish an agency in Austin
the Pills are well known here and would meet with ready sale
MEREDITH VI. HENRY.
Farchaaers will be careful 10 ask for Dr. MLANEs GEL
EbhATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured BY FLEMING
bhOs Of Ptsburg Pa There other Pals purporjng to
% Liver Pills now before the public Dr. MLanes genuine
ver Pulls also his celebrated yemifuge now be had al
All drug stores None genuine without the sigma
tars q FLEMING BROS. Sold BY sCOvIL MEAD, Ill
and S ehazsres street. New Orleans Wholesale Agents for
the South. aus spst&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-08

MS-The disease that Americans can truly,
the sad bon tho Fever and Ague and Of all the
terrible diseases rack the BRAIN emacate the FORM and
der the entire body helpless utterly poweress more can
our estmaon. claim precedence It, The excrucating
pain experienced by the afflicted is only
% realized To those who have been stricken down with
remedy OF an kind must Of course prove of the
interest Ono Of the powerful and speedy cures
, mai, We know Of is DR.. HOsTETTERs CELEBRATED
nl.lhas. In Recommending It To the public we know
80 ~ 70 Ne doing great service. Its beneacent Of.
popular smeng all classes 1850 .N' .'Ae'' -
10Y rev orssns Wholesale and RETAIL BY T. WRIGHT
and -. caares street. sole agenta for The southern
draggisss and dealers generally everyvhere s,s as1w