davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16
From the Nashville Union and Americana
/ he Louisville EesIiVaI-Thc
Ohio w eICOme. u.r

The members of the General AS.
semIdy returned from their excursion
on Sunday afternoon. The proluse
hospitality oftlie citizens Of Louisville,
Columbus, Cincinnati, and the inter
mediate points, is spoken of in the
most glowing and grateful terms
Every Represontativ OF the sover-
eighty of our state is wild with enthu-
siasm at the cordlality Of the greeting
extended to Tennessee. Language
seems incapable of conveying ar ade
Quate idea OF the warmth aud magniti.
cenre II the reception given our Rep
rcsentatIves. The lavish prodigality
by oU hosts, OF the good things ofl life,
beggars descriptionan and seems TO have
been only equal led by the hearty good
will with which all kindness was
bestowed upon our friends. Such a
festive Offering to the Geni,ls Ot our
Republican institutions has hitherto
never been rendered to the presiding
divinity of our Union. 1t is to be
hoped that much good may proceed
from the unrestraihed interchange OF
opinion which naturally occurred be.
tween the Representatives OF Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Ii the authoritatively constituted
Representatives of our State have cor
rectly expressed the sentiments enter
tained by their constituents, the peo-
! pie OF Ohio have learned that the de-
scendants of the Cavaliers Of Virginia
and the Huguenots OF Carolina, d.
nnt yield in devotion and loyalty to
the Union If our fathers, TO the of
spring Of the Puritans of New Eng.
land, the Hoianders If Now York, OF
the Quakers oiPennsylvania, and that
while we worshi,', with feelings akin
to :colatry, the Goddess of Liberty
vestured in the flag of oar Union, and
with her brow encircled by diadem
of stars, we feel ourselves, although
but eight to eighteen millions, the
proud peers of the noblest of the no
Die; we feel Ourselves not unworthy tC
he ranked side by side, in the highes
roll of fame, With the worthiest OF the
DESCENDANTS of Miles Standish.
ueaven bless the Union of oul
States, and the States Of our Union.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

A. WARNINa.-A young lady in
Buffalo had a sutor--most young la.
dies have. She Supposed from his
assiduous attentions that he contem.
plated matrimony. The other day
the mother Of the Young lady very in.
nocentIy asked the lover, who was
dining with the family, when the mar
riage was to transpire. Young man
answered that such an idea never en-
tered his head and proceeded to joke
about it. Young lady arose from the
table, procured bottle of vitriol and
coolly threw its contents into tue face
of the jocose lover, putting out one Of
his eyes, and disfiguring his counte {.
nance horribly. The young map
is said, couldn't see the ''goak,' 90
didn't know where the leugh sams :.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

DThe abandonment Of Mr.. Sher-
man, as candidate for Speaker, by the
Republicans in Congress, is important,
0s all indication OF future policy. 1t
is something more than Tho surrender
Of man. 1t is the abandonment of o
platform. 1t it moro still, it 10 tho
disarray of d party, changing front in
the hour Of battle.
Mr.. Pennington, upon whom tho
Republicans fell back, is type oil tho
anti, i,Seward c!aRs-bel:eves in the
Fugitive Slave law and will sustain
it; voted for Fillmore in 1856, and is
opposed to Helper and his incendiary
doctrines. If Republicans are forced
to adopt such man for Speaker, what
may they not be driven to dc when
they enter upon the Presidential heldl
With Mr.. ForEey for Clerk, this
party, late 20 rampant and self suffi-
cient. will take anotaer step, in tho
way Of recession and compromise, still
more marked. Mr.. Forney was not
only opposed 10 Fremont in 1856, out
has been the chief opponent OF Repub.
licanism in Pennsylvania, for many
years. With personal resentmcnts
against Mr.. Buchanan, to crafty, and
an enmity to his administration thai
hestates at no extreme of vindictiYe
manifestation, yet we see no evidence
that he has abated in any degree those
opinions in regard to slavery and ito
Constitutional guarantees, that used
to call down upon his head tho de-
nuncations of the Republican press,
rs "dough.face" aad "pro-slayery"
advocate.
These, however, are the present
representative men Of the Republican
party--the men who opposed it in
1855, when Fremont was it's candi-
date, and who will oppose ir iu 1860,
If Seward is its choice.
There have been some evidences OF
change in public opinion in the
North, under the pressure Of recent
events. The martyr, John Brown,
has exchanged the odor of sanctity,
for a SAVIOR OF different kind. Helpe,
is repudiated. Wendell Phillips &
Co., find the doors of public assem-.
blages closed against them. Repub.
lican Legislature begin to talk in
equivocal terms upon Anti.Slavery
topics, and Liberty BILLS" are born in
the Committee rooms OF the Assem-.
bly, to be strangled in the Chamber.
But the election OF such men 40
Pennington aud Forney, as the expo.
nents Of the Fremont party OF 1855,
is a more important surrender than
any ever made by political party not
avowedIy in ertremaiS 1t is a comics.
sion of an inability to administer, up.
on the Republican platform, even one
House OF Congress. 1t is the evi.
dence, that mere sectional preponder.
ance, and the advantage Of numbers,
are unavailable to cure the radical
weakness and constitutional incomps.
tence OF a sectional party.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16
Hammer Presented 10 John Sher.


Some time ago, Nicholas Long
worth presented Mr. Sherman, the
Republican candidate for Speaker,
with two hundred bottles OF Sparkling
Catawbs, probably that he might
treat some Of the doubtful so we'll that
they would be induced to vote for
him. But it didn't win. Some one
has now sent him gavel, or Speak.
er's hammer, as we noticed it passing
through Marietta Post Office in the
mails-addressed: "JOhn Sherman.
M. c., Republican Speaker, Washing,
ton, D. O." Whether it comes from
some wag who desires to poke fun at
him, on account OF his failure to be.
come Speaker; or from some Jealous
Abolitionist who thought he should
have one, Notwithstanding Gov. Pen.
nington got the official bammer-we
cannot say. Or perhaps it may be
some enthusiastic Helperite from tho
rural districts, having read that Cor
win SAID 'the Republicans would vote
ior Sherman till Gabriel blowed HE
last trump" Or the assertion Of anoth-
er Republican that they would "stick
to hin, till h--ll froze from shore to
shore"--who concluded he had been
OIL would be elected, and therefore sent
on the documents. AT all events.
its arrival at the National Capitol will
create some merriment at the expense
of the great defeated. ."--Naristta
Republican.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

BANK RoBBERY- S17.8S5 STOLEN
FROM THE BANK OF TENNEssEE.--On
the night Of Thursday last, Il most
daring robbery Of the Branch of the
Bank OF Tennessee was perpetrated.
The vault was entered, probably with
false keys, and S13,469 in gold, and
$4,425 in notes distracted. The
vault was then carefully locked, and
no traces of The crime were observa'
BILE in the morning. Some difficulty
"a unlocking the doors Of the vault
aroused the suspicion Of the Cashier
in the morning, but finding the mon.
ey apparently right, he looked no fur,
ther until evening, when he found, on
squaring his cash, that some 5000
were missing. Upon a more careful
examination Of the vault, i. was found
that q large quantity of the gold was
missing. Early the next morning,
the robbery was made public, and a
reward of $500 offered tor the recov-
cry of the money, and the apprehen.
sion OF the tbief--UarksciILe Jefer-
sonian, February SM.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

PRovIDENoE, r. l. Feb. 1O.--It was
announced here this morning that the
b. de Island Exchange Bank, at East
Greenwich, had failed. and that 1.-THE
cashier was a defaulter to the amount
of $4,000. The capital ia $50 900,
and the circulation S44, 900, He is also
a defaulter of the Savings Bank in the
same town,of which he is treasurer, to
tie amount Of $4,000. he has los'
money in stock speculations, The Q
sets Of the bank are ample for the re-
demption Of its circulation and the b =
ders Of bile ought not to sscri6cs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

RELIGIOUS GAMBLING The Oswe.
go Grand Jury publishes a card, no.
tifying managers OF fairs and festivals
held By Church societies that the
practice Of disposing of their goods by
lottery is contrary to the statute. aud
m7st lot be persisted IN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16
Latest News Rights Of NATURAL
lied CitiZeps- Sharp RejoiBder ofGen.
Cass to the British Minister. ...

Cass to the British Minister. t
We find the following in the Wash.
ington correspondence OF the N. y.
Times: ." D''''' o."
The rights ofnaturalized citizens
are again before the Cabineton case
from Ohio. An interesting cores
pondence has taken place, which may
be furnished in ten days. 8
The rejoinder Of Secretary Cass to
Lord John Russell is nearly ready for
delivery. 1t is very severe in tone,
but appears to be justified by the
terms ofL;s Lovdsk!p's uc:s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16
Death hOfJacksUn's Adjutant.Gen-
eraI,

The Tallahassee FIoridian announ-
.ces that General Robert Butler, one
ofthe oldest citizens OF Florida, died
on the 18th uIt., at hl5 residence, on
Lake jackson. lie was the Ad jutant
Gen, raj ol jackson, in the campaign
of 1914 and 1915, during the war Of
1912, and acted prominent part IN
the defense Of New Orleans. The
New Orleans Delta says of him:
He was one OF the family of fight.
ing Buffers, which has furnished 50
many distinguished officers to our ar.
my daring the wars in which our Re.
publicles been involved. His father,
if we mistake not, was killed in ST.
Clair'sdeieat, and several ofhis uncles
have fallen in the battles oltheir cOun.
try. General Butler WAS ore OF the
officers who accompanied Gu Jack.
son when he came from New Orleans,
in the beginning Of December. 1914
and stood by the side OF the old Hero
when he was met by the Mayor and
chiet men Of this city, near the spot
known as Clark, y house.
From that time he never left the
side OF his chief, uuIess to execute lis
commands, until the campaign was
concluded. He was the lavorite ad-
wiser and counsellor Of Gen. Jackson
through all the trying scencs OF that
eventual campaign. The death oi
Geueral Butler leaves but two surviv
ors OF the old stock of fighring Buffers;
they are Wm. 9. Butler, now reSidinY
at Carrollton, Kentucky, who, as Sen
ior Captain, c"lnmanded the 44tl
Regiment at the battle OF New Or
leans, and who succeeded Gen. Sc,ti
as General-in. Chief in the Ne icar
war. and General E 6 W. Butler, u
lberville parish, in this State, who
served with distinction in the war o
1912, and in the Mexican war. -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

~ The conservative movement
among the "Opposition" in Rhode Is
land, does not appear tosu I the views
of the N. Y. Tribune. which paper in
remarking about it says that it is "a
delicate occasion upon which to be
irving any amateur experiments upon
the constitution ofthe Republican par.
ty." No doubt OF that. The party
has now got the galloping consamp.
ton, and all such experiments as that
in Rhode Island are only calculated
to bring about more speedy dissolu.
.tion.-O. StateSntan.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16

An ABANDONED CREATURE-Joh ohm
Shvrman.-N Y. Vanity Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
By }. e. INQUIRE n Co., Aucuonsers.
TNTRNITITR unITCEunF a

By }. e. INQUIRE 4 Co., AHctIOneers.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOI EFFECTS
y AT PUBLIC S1LE.-On MONDAY MUKNiNG.
jane 18TH, 81 10 O'Clock. at the residence OF w. X.
b. Wllilss, No. ST. street, between g. aud l0'
streets, We snail sell the furniture and household
effects comprlslng-
Mahoga.y Case six octave Piano Forte,
Walnut Hair spring seat Sofa, Il locker, and PeTlor
Chairs,
Walnut Center Table, Pi.no Stool,
Oak Arm Chairs, Cane seat Chars,
carpet, On Cloth and Mating,
Mahogany Frames, G iasFes. Clock,
French and Cottage Bsdsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Toilet Sets, Shades,
Feather Bed, holsters, and Pillows. Mattrcsset
GO king stove and fixtures Kitchen UtensIls.
Terms: Twenty dc ats and under cash over that
sam edit of6 AID - days, for Satisfactorily en-
dorsed nCtes. bee ring interest.
The House Is for rent; II contains ak rooms,
win passage, SIDE alley, and garden. Inquire Of
the auction or.
il l4-d J. G. MCGUIRE CO Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
mar Is SIN

HEALTH AND LONG LIFE Many elderly persons
OF both sexes who feel that they need something to
reinforce their dsbltated systems are afraid TO re-
sort TO ordinary stIm. ants because they know the
temporary excitement they produce is followed by
terrible Prostratlon. Precisely what they require
supplied In HoStetter'S Stomach Buffers This great
restorative combines thu tonic elements taey need
sndlts operation Is not momentarily but permanent
The strength IL mpaTts remains and increases dAy
by da, the Bitters is taken regularly ia conform
ty with the directions on the bottle. That health
may he recovered and life prolonged by is use tLere
Is no manner of doubt. We commend il TO al who
suffer from DyspePs' a, DarrhGa, Dy sentery gener-
advanced age
For sale by DruSsisS and dealers generally eve
rywheTe. je Is cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
WIsIAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
From Aldermsn PERKINs


n Boston, Feb. 8, 1858.
DIR. ;. w. FowLE.-DedT SIR For several DAYS
l had been suffering from the effects of a severe
cold, accoT panied by a very sore throat and sick
headache, which completely incapacitated me Tor
business. had taken but small portion Of a sin
gle bottle OF this Balsam, when 1 experienced i'm
mediate relief. My cough was brok n M at oree
and my lungs entirely relieved from the pressure
which mad become so painful. 1 attribute this en-
l'ely to the good effects of YOUR Wild Cherry as 1
took no other medicine whatever. | cordially rec
ommend 1t 70 all my friends. Respectfully YOURS
sam L :. PERKINS.
per. f
Prepared by :. w. Fowle & Co., Boston, and for
sale by IL, ID. Gilman, :. c. Ford, jr., =. b Waite
q. Stott, John Schwarze, Marin a. Palmer, Wash
lngton; and by dealers everywhere. je l3-Iwr
LYoN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
Extermnates Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks Ants
Garden Insects, &c.
II contains no Poison
LYON's magnetic Pills
Are Certain Death to Rats and Mice
Sold everywhere. ap e-Sm
PEENIBs,-Persons desiring Pennies will always
mo IMAM for ~rohsnEe at the Star Ofios utsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
To COysrMpTrvps

-, [heTt- 8 CQd LtceT Oh JeIIy.
This great specific for CONSUMPTION Il fast sursr-
cedlng ali others in its curative effects upon those
AFFLICTED with tubercular diseases Prepsred upoD
highly scientific principles of the pufe OIL and
robbed OF the nauseous taste of the pain article i.
Is received into the stomach IN its Iellihsd form,
without mastlcatIon, and is gradually dissolved
and dlgested passing into the small Intestines drop
DIV drop, supplying the wastes of the body by its
nUtrlclous properties, and thus assisting and sus-
alulng nature IN overcoming the disease Ar
proved by the New York Academy OF Medicine,
and recommended by the faculty everywhere, TIM
preparation is confidently. offered as a remedy for
Consumption and all SorOfulous affections
Sold by Charles Stott, washington, and BY al re
spectacle druggists. Price 81 per bottle
PENFOLD, PARKER a. MOWER,
No. Id Beekmen street, New York,
mar Is SIN Wholesale kgants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
THE LATEST NEWS
L E l. K G. RAPHIC.
Ohio Repuhlican stat. C.n,e.,i..-

0oS1senaon assembled az Columbus to-day, and
1910 non mated Jacob Brinkerhon for supreme
y1uusei lev Sargent for member Of the Board Of
torney-General '0' nv
ror fIesidental Electors at Large the follow
ing were chosen: Frederick Hassa1reol ~ Ham.
ilton, and J. NJ. Root, Of Erie - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15

nigh boots, tri-cornefed hat, &c. win make
a,tsueaiIy absurd the representation of a hero,
should he be Alexander, Cicero, Napoleon, or
washington Should ART be degraded TO a faithful
ana representation Of faces and dresses
II would follow that manachin, dressed with the
ooots the pantaloons, the coat the gloves and the
nat OF such hero, with a wax mask exhibiting
Jae stniS OF the featCtes, color Of the skin and
ndlf OF that hero, would be a great work of art.
Whatever may an artist think of this, IL he
means 70 attempt reform and cast of absurd
old traditions and symbols he should do IL
thoroughly, and never shock the public with
an ABSURD mixture Of ancient and classic with
new and vulgar. Apostacy in art, however,
leaves the artist without foundation, and often
ne unwillingly or unknowinely falls back on
those principles and traditions which he affects
70 despise. reformer who is anxious of en-
Guiding from America ''the foreign fine arts y
with their old traditions and absurd symbols.
does not know how TO represent Justice. Lib
erty, Peace, Nation, &c, except by females of
Sfeek form, and dressed iHartistic Greek style
There was on exhibition at the National Can
ltol photograph Of a great alto-relieyo for
the front Of the Capitol Of North Carolina
II was a place admirably suitable for the illus
L 70 OF great national deed, and the history
OF that heroic State offered plenty of great sub
Jects The artists preferred to represent the en-
slaVeihent OF the negro race, which is neither a
great deed, because accomplished without war,
nor an American deed, for II was achieved by the
English. Superintending ragged and dirtv slaves
al work, there stands a classical female figure
with rude breast and arms igned to represent
.he Carolina, though IL is Greek both In form and
uraPsrY; two other Greek females seem to have
come to aid her in this strange land The one on
the right has the cap of liberty with American
stars and the eagle and to her feet the slave car
rles the rice The other on the left has a big
sword and pair Of scales, too small indeed for
weighing the big ball of cotton which the slave
rolls at her feet. The mixture Of degraded negro
slaves with those graceful Greek females and a
lion beside, speaks for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
Preparation, at BaItImer.

BALTIMORE, June l5.-The police department
have given notice, in antc patton Of tie political
gathering here next week, that the ordinance rrt
hioiting the firing Of cannons guns etc within
the city limits VIII be rigidly enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
Later from Japau

srRlNeFIELD. Mo, June Is The overland mail
OF the 25th arrived last night, but the news sum
mary Tor the press has not yet come 10 hand
The Japanese Prince Regent Goltsiro, who we
ssassinsted 10 not dead and there Is every hope q
his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
BY A. GREEN. Auononser.

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE-On WE'D
NkNDAf, the 10Th instant, shall sell. in front
OF the premises. az O'Clock p. m, two of the most
desirable Lots IN the Vicinity Of the Washingtou
statue, They are parts Of original Lots Nos. I6and
IL, IN square No rs, outing each tvehty-six feet
one inch IS feet Inchl the south side Of Penn
syivanls avenue, opposite the six buildings with
On average depth Of 100 feet inches and 81 feet
inches, respectivels. end running back 20 q thirty
feet paved alley, nth it's outlet directly IN the rear
Terms: One fourth CASH balance In 6, Il, snd is
mouths. Deeds given and deeds of trust taken
each at tbs cost Of the purchaser. Title indispu-
Labe.
ie std A GREEN Aucf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June lS-Flour closed dull ana
heavy Howard street and Ohio Is SO. Wheat
closed steady; red 81 30aI 81; white 81 sOaI 90
Corn closed active yellow 70a74c white 7la7ec.
PROVISIONS closed steady; bacon II tes TO- NC mess
pork sl7 SEALS 2Si prime SIS. Whisky closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
New Vera Alarksts

INV foRk Jun. Is Flour is heavy; state
sSa5 10; Ohio IS .6Oa5 IS; Southern IS 70ss as
Wheat has declined &c. Corn is lower; mixed o.
5l65 Sc. Pork is steadv: mess Sl7 SOaIs 2S prime
sl2SO. Lard is firm at IL gaIIxc. Whisky closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
anciaI.

NEW YORK, June Ia Stocks are lower: Chi
cago and Rock Island d \; III Central shares
o - dc. bonds 9lS; Mica gan southern 2sK;
New York Central IL s.; Reading 4OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
EY~ For other Auetion Sales, see 6rst paps,

BY A. GREEN. Auctionesr
NEW THREE-SrORY BRICK HOUSE AND
LOT AT AUcTIoN.-On n URSDAY. the 2Ist
instant shall sell in front of the premises at SIX
O'Clock M the north twenty feet front of Lot No.
g. IN Cruttendens subdivision of So uare S98 'front.'
Ing on sta street west. running hack between and
streets north, 10 pubic alley, with the I'M Owe
ments, which consist of a new Three story Br Ok
House, containing SIX good and conve nIently ar
ranged rooms, with wide passages, and built in the
best manner, by one of the best wOrkmtn In this
city. The sale will be worthy ofany one wishing
10 purchase hne small house in heat hy location
Terms: One third cash; the balance in & ~ Ie
and "a months for notes bearing interest from day
OF sale, deed given and a deed of trust taken.
Je Id A. GREEN, Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-15
Capture Of Another SLAYER

BosToN, June l5.-The sloop- of.wsr Ports
mouth captured, on the coast Of Afr ca May 9TH
toe brig Falmouth, Of New York, SUI posed 70 ts
a SLAYER.