davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Feeling attllc south.

The following extract from a letter
Just received by one Of our citizens
from a gentleman OF education, char
acter and the very highest standing
at the North, now and for some time
past at Washington on business, we
print for the information Of the pub
lie. The writer is so situated us to
be able to form an entirely accurate
judgment, and his opinion on such a
point is entitled to the most serious
weight
"WAsHNGToN, Saturday, Dec, 10.
"MY DEAR SIR If any one tells
you the Union is as fIm as euer, don't
believe him. No one knows its peril
but those that are here. 1t is very
true that the West and the North are
much stronger than the South, and
can crush them alOne-Gut that won't
prevent the South from seeding,
though fighting be the consequence.
The men who now complain of the
North, are the Wings and the business
men Of the country mere, who say,
Slavery is our misfortune, and a bur,
Gen to Us and on industry; the repeal
Of the Missouri COmprom Sc was il
shameful and perniciouS thing, and
we always held So; but these arv no
reasono why oul homes should b. sur.
rounded, We shot down in the streets,
and our HOUSES burnt at night by men
made fanatics by the encouragement
their insane and illegal deeds have for
years received from the North; the
North excited JOHN Blown to rapine
and murder, and when he has com.
mittcd them, they glority linn for a
SGinW This is not lar from true, and
DO You wonder it maddens the South.
ern country, or that they are loud in
dcnouncjng such things. Boston
Courier.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
The Helper ViIlainy.

The character and quality of Hin.
ton Il. Helper have been pretty well
uniolded to public scorn, in the book
called The Impending Crisis" and
to which he has secured the indurse-
mcnt OF many members of Congress,
who are thus committed to the vilest
inceudarism and treason against the
citizens Of One.half the Union But it
seems that only one side Of the Helper
iniamy is developed by that work; and
the men who have been committed to
his vile publication ought to take dou-
ble shame to themselves. that they sui.
tcred the use of their names by one
who was himself but fugitive telon.
They might reasonably have suspect.
ed, with such anteccdents as his, the
IouIest hypocrisy in any project he
might undertake. 1t now turls out
that he was at one time. and that not
longer ago than 1855, strenuous pro
slavery man, and a public advocate tor
the extension Of slavery even beyond
the limits Of the United States. In
that year, it appears, he published a
volume entitled the Land Of Gold ,"
Reality UerSus Fiction" with the i'm.
print, baltimore: Henry Taylor, Sun
Iron Building" The following are
extracts from the work:
Nicaragua can never fulfil its des-
tiny until it INTRODUCES negro slavery"
Nothing but slave labOr can ever
subdue its forests OF cultivate it's un.
timJered lands"
white men may live upon its soil
with an umbrella in one hand and a
fan in the other, but they can never
unfold or develope its resources. May
We not safely conclude that negro sla.
very will bc introduced into this coun-
try before the lapse Of many yearsl-
We think SO. The tendency ofevents
fully warrants this inference"
There are many other passages ex.
hiblting his then utilization with slave
ry. In ono place he speaks OF the
slaves in California as tanpcred with
and "enticed by "msddltag aboi.
H0njsts.'
Thus this arrant knavc has played
4 two.lold game, and enlcavnfed t.
make pecuniary profit on both sides o.
the slavery question, twisting and
turning principle in any way to sniI
his ends. This Helper episode sho'd
prove sufficient lesson to all mer
who, by the cultivation Of ofprcjudlce al
the expense Of principle, are sure t.
become the dupes Of designing vii.
lains --Baitimoye Sun.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Convention and
Lectures at Yale College.

1t is proposed to have what may be
termed a great agricultural "protract-
ed meeting" at Yale College during
the present winter, to last through.
ont the VIII ole month Of February
The exercises are to consist Of lee.
lures by leading reliable men, emf
nent in the different departments OF
agriculture, horticulture, stockrais.
ing, etc. About eighty lectures are
provided for,-two to four each day,
each lecture to be followed by conver-
satIonal exercises, questions to the
lecturers, and discussions. Twenty
or thirty gentlemen, well known in
Agriculture, besides the Professors in
Yale College, are engaged to take part
in the exercises as ecturers and teach
ero, while numerous other eminent az
riculturists and holtiGulturiSts have
expressed their intention to oe pres,
ent and participate in the discussions
Among the lecturers are Lewis f
Allen, CasSius M. Clay and Francs
Rotch, on CSttIe; Sanford Howard and
Dr. CULVER on horses; Q. l., Film
and others, on the Dairy; Hon. Mar
shall p. Wilder. DR.. Q. W. Grant
Messrs. z. Barry and r. q. Pardee
ON fruits; Piof. Porter on Organic
Chemistry; Prot. s. w. johnson ul
Agricultural Chemistry; Prof. B. Sill
liman, DR., on Meteorology; j, Stan
ton Gould ON Grasses and Irrigation
Judge French on Drainage; JOSEPH
Harris on Cereals; Prot. Brewer or
Commercial Plants, (aaX, hcmp, to
bacco, etc.D Geo. B. Emerson on For
est Trees; DR.. Comstock on Fish Uul
ture; Donald e, Mitchell (lk Marvel,
on Rural Economy.
The whole is 10 be free, except til,
nominal charge OF say ten dollars o.
less to meet the necessary expenses o
lecturers and other incidentals. The
occasion will Doubtless be one OF grea
interest to cultIvaiors generally, and
call together large Attendance from
all parts ol the country. Inquiries
with reference to this project may bC
addressed to Prot. John A. Porter
New Haven, Conn.-Ag'icuItmiSt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
British AboIitionisIs in the u. S.


| We notice in some Ofour exchange
several letters written to the British
Anti Slavery Society by one Forbes
notorious in this country for his par
ticipation in the Kansas troubles, il
which he acted as old John Brown
drill sergeant. lie complains to hi
brethren of the fast anchored isle,
that the A boliti onists who hired hin
in this country, failed to pay HIM hi,
wages, by reason of which his family
in Paris, France, became destitute anC
were turned into the streets to starve
A few months since we published {
letter written to this same British So
ciety by one Of the Oberlin rescuers
who declared that he and several 9th
ers,. although they had been in the U.
S. for several years, yet claimed to be
British subjects; and they asked tol
material aid to help them resist the
laws Of the United States.
There can be no question that the
British Anti-Slavery Society has ior,
warded, at various times, large sums
to this country for the purpose Of keep,
ing up the agitation on the Slavery
question, and We should not be sur,
priseI to learn that the British Gov
ernment itself had secretly encourag.
cd the Srciety iuthis course. uisto
ry has given an ninStance OF such treach.
cry. In 1909, when the British Gov,
ernment was protuse in its declara
tions Of a desire to maintain amicable
relations, secret emissarieS were a
the same time sent into the New Eng
land States tor the purpose OF co.ope'
rating with the Fcderalsrs aud ot
bringing about Il civil war and dsso
luton Of the Union. How far they
were successful can be ascertained on
ly 10y the actions Of a portion Of tkC
people ofthose States previous to and
during the war which shortly followed
The correspondence between one o.
these em:ssaries and the Governor
General Of Canada, who employed
him, will be found in Benton's Abridg
ed Debates, Vol. 4, page SOC. But
whether the Government officials b,
concerned in the plots and schemes o
the Society Ur not, its funds are gen
orally at the service OF the A BOLTON
lists in the United States, some Of whom
claim to be British subjects, and are
used in underground operations an,
in stirring up" "irrepressible conflicts
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
gllb advertisements,
Legal Notice.

Stephen c. Eakin, Administrator Probate Court
de 6OHiS R0l Of he estate Of Abra of VintOn Co.,
ham Durst, deceased, Estate Of Ohio.
against Petition to sell
James Fuller and others. Lands.
TW james Fuller and Nancy Fuller, the wife of
L said james Fuller, John Fuller and Maria l..
Fuller, his wife, Abram Darst, Nancy f. Durst.
Hiram j. Darst, Adalinc A. Darst. Joseph Darst.
minors, Of the State Of Indiana; Joseph Marshal
aud Mary j, Marshal, his wife; Francis Andrews
and Sarah Ann Andrews, his wife, OF the State OF
Wisconsin You arc hereby informed that'on
the l4th day Of December. A. d. 1853, said Ad-
ministrator de JDpiS Aoa filed his petition in the
Probate Court Of Vintun County, Ohio, in which
yourselves and others are made defendants. The
object and prayer of which said petition is to OBJ
tain an order, de-, on Monday. the 30th day Of
january, a. ID. 1860 for the assignment OF the
dover Of Nancy Darst, widow of Abram Darst
deceased, now lntcrmarriud with james Fuller
in and for the sale Of the following real es tate Of
which the said Abrum Darst died seized, or 50
much thereof aS may be necessary to pay the
debts Of aid deccdent, tO-wit Situate in the
County of anton aud State Of Ohio and bounded
and described as follows. to- wit: TO commence
at the South east corner of Section Number Elev-
en-, No. ~ Township Number Nine, mo. o.
Range Number Sixteen, NJ. l6). Ohio COmpa-
nys purchase, and run west to James Kites line
thence north till within one rod Of james Reeds
fence; thence an easterly course one rod past the
feli;thenc anorlh course untilopposits the spin
on the line; thence east unit the fence of east sdu
of Reeds barn; thence south cast course with the
fence TO the section line; thence south to the place
of beginning to contain (l40) acres,
more or less,-and for the proper adiuStme mt Of
leins, &c. That said cause will be heard on the
3Oth day of January, "A. ID. 1860, and that unless
you appear and answer, plead or demur, said or
der, dc, will be granted as in said petition prayed.
STEPHEN q. EAKIN. Admins traitor
de b0RiS non Of the es tate of Abram Durst decd.
BY YAPLE & MACKEY, his Att'ys.
December % lS5g.-lq'4w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

ocrats are disposing oftheir votes very
adroitly, but will so manage as finally
to make Sherman Speaker and For
ney Clerk. They would like to please
Mr., Douglas by voting Tor the regular
Democratic nominee, but their hatred
of the Administration is stronger than
their love OF Douglas. There will be
no organization effected this week,
and, indeed, MS | stated in my last, |
doubt ifanything will be accomplish
ed until after the holidays.
The President, it Is understood,
will send in his message to the Sen.
ate or Monday.
CLEVELAND.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
A NEW BOOK.
HEROES AND PATRIOTS
OF THE SOUTH; %

COM p r S NG LlV VES OF "a
General Francis Marion, General Wiz
liam MouitrIP, General Andrew
Pickens, and Governor
John Kutiedge.
VIII Sketches # othcr DiStiaguisied Heross and
PatriOte pho SerEed M the hsro(utiyaary Var,
IN tie SrutheyH States.
BY CECIL ID. HARTLEY.
With ongravings from original designs, by G.
u. White. Que vol, l1mO., CLOTH Price al 90.
From tie Pretacs.
The purpose of the work is to record the actions
Of some Of the most celebrated of the many ho
roes aud patriots who distinguished then selves
by eminent services in he Revolutionary War in
the Southern States Of the Union.
Among these, General Marion, whose lifs CO.
cupies considerable portion Of the volume, was
one Of the most remarkable characters who fgur-
cd on the grand theatre Of war in those times that
tried mems souls.n Maron's achievements wor,
Of the Inost erOc and romantic character; and
are always read with interest and admiration.
General Moultrie, the illustrious defender of
the fortress which bears his name, is not less in
torcstng in his way.
General Pickens was the companion Of Marion
in some Of his daring enterprises and ono of the
mort useful Of all the general officers who assist
cd in recovering the Southern States from the
enemy.
Governor Rutledge rendered services Of tho
most important nature, and displayed character
and ability equal To every emergency Of those
critical and pUrilOus times.
Of several other military Commanders and
Statesmen, we have given but slight sketches, in
consequence Of the brief space to which We are
limited.
Copies Of either of the above books with a
handsome Gift, worth from 80 cents to $lOO, will
he sent to any person in the United States. upon
receipt of 90 and 81 cents to pay postage, by
addressing the publisher, who is deSiruus o. cali
Ing your attenJion:to TO his liberal method oftrans-
acting business viz:
JVih EI en- 30 OOKh that is LuGht at his Esta5-
iiShmeAt. A PRESENT I is gireR-Corth ti0Dl FIF.
ITf CENTS 10 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The Presents are ofgOOd quality and of the best
Manufacture. and comprise large assortment Of
Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Plated Ware,
Silk Dress Patterns Jewelry, ETC., etc., etc. too
numerous 10 mention.
SEND FOR COMPLETE CLASSIFIED
lCATALOGUEOF BOOKS, which will be mailed
u you free Of expense aud ono trial will assure
YOU that the best place in the country to buy
boz Ks is AZ the large and reliable { book esIab.
ishmemt of GEORGE q EVANS
Publisher, and Originator Of the Gift Book Bus-
ness. No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
December %, lS5y.-l0lw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

AN OLD MASON GoNE.--Dr. j.
Ohnere died at Portsmouth, few
days since, at an advanced age. He
had been a member of the Masoni
Fraternity forty,two years, and was
buried with the rites of that order.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Legal Notice.

1NO Mary Waldren, Andrew Jackson Waliren,
Margaret WlIdren, james Wadrsn Nan
cy j. Waldren, lillian W uldren, minor heirs OF
Hiram WaldIen deceased, and Stephen Darby,
their guardian. all Of the County Of Vinton aud
State Of Ohio: You will take notice that ON tho
10Th day Of fDecember, A. ID. ,55g, John Dearth
and Uriah Wadren filed a petition in the Court
of Common Pleas within aud for the County Of
Finton. aforesaid. where the same L. nov pend
ing, demanding partition of the follow ny prem
iSes. situate in said County, to-wit;The South
east quarter of the South west quarter Of Section
Seventeen, (l7,) in Township Nine. 20, Range
Eighteen, (lS,) containing forty acres more or
less. Also, the North cast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section Twenty, 2O,) Township
Nine, (9,) Range eighteen, Is )eontaining forty
irr-s more or less The said peti toner's demand
that partition he made of said premises as follows:
TO the said John Darth an d Urah Wadreu each
one equal fifth, and 10 the said Mary Waldren,
Andrew jackson Waldren, Margaret Waldren'
James X. Waldren, Nancy ). Waldren and Will
liam Waldren, each one equal tenth part thereof.
At the next term OF said Court application viii
he made by the saiG Petitioners for an order that
partition may he made. &C.. of said PREMISES.
By BINGHAM & HAMILTON.
ATT'ys FOR Petitioners,
December %, -l9'6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

KENTUCKY SENATcR.-Hcn. John
G. Breckenridge, Vice President, has
been elected by the Kentucky Legisla-
mre, U. S. Senator, in place Of Hon.
j. j. Crittendon, whose term expires
March 4, 1861. His majority on
Joint ballot was 20 over Joshua F.
Bell, American,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Congress.

The House is still unorganized, the
vote on Saturday for Speaker stand.
ing thus: Sherman 10; Bocock 81;
Geo. Briggs 8; remainder catering
In the Senate, a resolution has beer
passed to inquire into the causes, &c,
OF the Harper's Ferry invasion. Sen
ator lversOn few days since made an
ultra southern speech in which he
characterized the democrats Of the
north as rotten" on the slavery ques
ton. We d. hope that Iverson, and
all who agree with him, will cease tc
act with the democratic party. They
have caused us more injury than al
the cohorts Of Black Republicanisrn
T. Son Monday, Mr.. Bocock
the Democratic candidate for Speaker
Of tho House declined the further usC
Of his name in that connection. The
last vote stood thus: Sherman 10;
Boteler 81, RarkeSdae 20, NJ lies Tay.
Ior Z; balance scattering. Mr. Sher
man still lacks four votes to elect him
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

H We trust that subscribers who
desire to pay up, will not delay on ac,
count Of our absence, this winter, as
Mr.. G. 2. WARD will be authorized tn
receipt for any amount paid on sub.
scription Or advertising.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

Coal COOKING STovE.-We have
now in use coal cooking stove from
the Ilamden Foundry,--alarge sized
Anchor" pattern, well put together,
smooth castings and good accompani
mcnts. 1t performs satisfactorily and
our "better half" although used only
to wood stove, and with prcjudices
against coal stoves, is well pleased
with it.
Any one in want of good wood
stove can have ours at a reasonable
price. 1t is little worn and bakes
well.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Guardian,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Louisa shart.,
~ Guardian of Philip Shurtz has filed in tho
Probate Court Of vintOn County, Ohio, her ac-
counts and vouchers for inspection and final set
element, and that the same will he passed upon
by said Court on the Gath day Of December. A. d.
1853. B. B. HEWITT. q
Probate Judge
Nov 9I faEA -a~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
John Brewers Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that John Dowd, Ad-
IN ministrutor of the estate Of John Brewer de-
ceased, has filed in the Probate Court of Vlnton
County his accounts and vouchers for inspection
and partial settlement, and that they Will b.
pussed upon by said Court on the 23d day of Jan.
uary, A. d. 1850. d. ?. HEWITT,
Dec. 29, ls59,--1e'3w. Probate Judge,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

OF The firm OF Ambrose & Brown
having dissolved partnership, friend
Ambrose is now going it alone " and
will be happy to furnish customers
with Saddles, Brides aud Harness OF
any style and to any extent. See his
Card.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

PUBLIC Schools FOR TIE WINTER
On Monday last four schools were
begun, MIR. Eak!n being assigned the
scholars most advanced, and occupy,
ing his sroom in Major Bratton's build
ing. Mr. George Waltz takes charge
of the second grade in the old school.
house on High Street. Miss Sarah NJ
Kelch, il the Did school-room on Mil
Street, and Miss Jane lsamnger, iu
the Peter Pierce building, on Market
Street, take charge OF the primary de.
.partment. Miss Jane Brine is teach
ing a subscription school at the resi-.
dence of j. Brine. All the schools
are well atten led.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

lNsTALLATIoN.-.Tho following nam.
ed will be installed as officers of Del
ia Lodge No. 2O7, F. A. NJ, on Mon
day evening next. The brethren are
invited to attend:
A. Pearce, W. NJ ; E. B. Clark
S. W.; Arch. Norris, j. w; II. P
Ambrose, Treasurer; Geo. Lantz, Sec.
rotary; W. II. Baird, S. D.; A. Con.
dee, j. d.; L. G Brown, Tiler.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
y. e. IL. v. Railroad.
Earnings and .rpenSes .t;0r Month
ending NOCembe, 3OM, 1859.
EARNING
EXPENSES,

: NET EARNINGS, s4,OJ3 rs
REcEIvERis OFFICE, s &HV R.R. Z.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Dec, 9th, 1889.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22


OTCook, Coppie, Green and Cope
land were hung on Friday last fol
their participation in the Harper
Ferry raid. Cook and Coppie cam,
near effectiug their escape, ON Thurs
day night. They had gained the yard o.
the Jail, when they were challenged by
sentinel, who fired upon ,hem whel
they tailed to give the counterSign -
The report OF the gun brought officers
and soldiers to the spot at once, aud
the prisoners were taken back to lheil
cell. BY means ola knife they ha
sawed quite a hole in the wall, anC
but for the early hour(S o'clock Z. NJ
their chances to escape were excellent
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

AS UsUAL.--The South Carolina
Legislature is at its customary work
considering disunion resolutions.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Trial OF Gibson.

W. II. Gibson, who, in connection
with his brothcrin.law, John G. Bres.
lin, caused the detalcation of 1857,
has been on trial lately for embezze e.
ment. Many witnesses were exam.
incd and interesting facts elici,ed.-
1t appears that the State did lose
something by the failure of the Ohio
Life Insurance and Trust Company
Treasurer Stone, during his examina
ton, read u letter from the agent ot
that Company to Gibson, in which he
promised to send him S42 900 in
stocks, due Gibson's account. The
Company failed and the stocks were
not received.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
FARM And MILLS

+ O r S A LIE.
7 WILL sell, on favorable terms, a First Glass
L Farm, lying Norrh and adjoining AllensyiIIe
Vinton Co., o.. 90 miles east of Chllicothe una
miles west ofMc Arthur. Itcontaius two hun
drcd and seventy acres, with about $50 acres OF
Bottom and Upland, improved and well watered
about 10 acres of meadow, a two story brick
dwelling, and two cabin houses, two orchards, a
new Saw Mill, capable of cutting 1000 feet of
lumber per day; GriSt Mill with Flour and
Corn Burrs. will sell with or wihout the Mill.
Persons wishing to purchase can obtain a bargain
by applying to or addressing.
+. A. BRATTON.
Dec. %, lS69.-i9'Sw. Macarthur, Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

OT The J0mnaL lnlimates that the
Democrats Nre responsible for the de.
lay in organizing the House. BY no
means, Mr.. Journal. The Opposi,
ton have cast al votes, while the
Democrats have cast only Sc votes
for Speaker, How can you make the
minority responsible for the failure 70
organize! The fault lies with those
who were elected over the regular
democratic candidates. They have
the power to elect, but cannot agree Oh
the man.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22
Hon. Edward Everett.

This gentleman has worldwide
fame as an orator, statesman and pa
triot. So long as the Jld Whig party
existed be acted with it, bur since il
went down, he has taken no active
part in the politics Of the country
He is, however, firmly attached to the
Union and opposed to sectional par
ties and sectional strife. Like his old
companions, Webster, Clay anu Choate
when the alarm bell of the Union
is sounded, he never hesitates to fly
to the rescuc. At the immense Un-
ion meeting held at Boston, recently,
he delivered one OF the most powerful
addresses we have ever read. We
shall publish it entire in our next pa,
per, and we heartily commend it to
the attention and careful perusal of
every reader. When our Congress is
unorganized, owing to a sectional
strife-when the sectional feeling has
become SO strong that siXty.tive mem.
bers of Congress from the North can
coolly recommend a book advising a
bloody servile war in the South, it is
high time for all patriots to take a reck,
oning of their position and steer their
course in accordance with the safety
and best interests of the country.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

GJE. D. Dodge's cash store is the
place to buy goods cheap. lie has
just received new Queensware, Boots
and Shoes and is selling Good Shoes
for 81, good Boots lor SO and a good
cloth Coat for SIS. Call and see him
for he will sell very low for cash.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-22

A Coon FARM FOR SALE.-Maior
6ratton, proposes, in this paper, to sell
his farm, situated near AlIensvilIe.
and embracing a grist mill and saw
mill. A fiuc Opportunity for some.
body to get a good farm.