davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

SPIoY.--The following passages al arms has
taken place between the Petersburg, (Val
Press, (Loco.) aud the intsLftgencer, Union ]
democracy survives Pres.
$50 does the devil. l."--lnteliigencer
Sand as both are now fairly in the Geld for
the next campaign, ''choose ye whom ye will
serve. Pres.
"Of two evils choose ye the least" "We'n
take the devil. inteitigencsr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

ABOUT TnIRrY. MIR. Charles Uist, who
took the census of ths Fifth Ward in New
York, this year, tells a good anecdoto of
conversation between himself aud married
lady, which will bear repeating:
Madam, what age shall | put you down a'P
No direct answer.
'llow old is your husbandp
'Sixty-one.'
And your eldest son!
'Iweuty-seyeu.'
Aud the nexsP
Twenty-one.'
'And how old do you call yourselfl'
Il do not know my age exactly, bat it is
about thirty
did | understand you, madam, that your
eldest con was twenty-sevenp
Yes
You must surely, then, be more than thirty?'
well, sir, tquits snappishly,l told you
about thirty; can't tell exactly; it may 30
tbirty-one OF two, but l am positively not over
that,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
WONIAE's INFLUENCE.

Every candid observer Of human nature
will freely admit thst woman exerts power
full influence over the human family. Without
woman to encourage mao, he would falter be
fore great aud responsible undertakings, and
yield 10 difficulties. This may appear doubtful
to many at first view but ask you TO look at
the history of all classes of good mon. What
do you hear them say? ''Had it not been for
the warning voice of my dear mother. or SIS
ter, or female friend, | would be ruined, ire
trevably lost; but, by needing her timely
warnings and faithful admonitons, aud by the
belp of God, am saved from the gamblers
cell, or the drunkard's grave" Thus they
speak.
The true woman. in aer different relations TO
uI2u as mother, sister or wife, has moro po-
tent influence over him tkan he is often willing
10 give nor credit for Many man has been
applauded and honored With fame, when part
of it, at least, might have been bestowed upon
u female relative.
Look at Washington, styled the "father OF
his country" What would he have been with
only commonplace mother? She was true
not loud aud boisterous-but good chris
tian woman--just such a woman as every moth
er should be- She considered it her duty to
minister daily, to her sons spiritual welfare,
and never neglected to inspire him with high,
noble, virtuous views of life, and she lived
long enough 20 see her son great, good and
successful on earth Happy woman! But all
women are not such. "DeIuded by ignorance
and seduced by sin,' they became quite the
reverse. And the world is the worse for it.
I do
uatiou aud duties. Mother, feed that little
sou or daughter by your side with food conve-
nieut for him or her. Sister, learn aud per-
form a sisters office toward your brother
Wife, properly companion your husband; be
helpmatc to bis soul, and you will all reap your
reward 10 due time Rural .AmeTican.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
WESTERN PoLIrIcs.-sDO you supper, Abe

WESTERN PoLIrIos.-sDo you supper, Abe
LincolD?'
'No, SIM
do You support DOuglasa'
No, sr!'
DO you support Bell, thens'
mo, sir'
What! do you support Brcckinridgea'
NO, siro shouted the screamer; 'i supports
Beisey and the children, and it's mighty hard
screwin' to git along at that, with corn only
twent-fve ueuta a bushel'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

THs Arr OF AGRIoULTuRE. great deal
has been written aud said about the sol. moo
and art Of agriculture, but for practical
guidance the whole thing is 10 a nutshell. 1t
consists in these two rules make the land rich
and keep the weeds down. II any person who
tries TO raise any plant will follow these rules
he will succeed, aud if hc does Dot follow them
he will not eucceed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

How TO SAVE SWEET PoTAroEs.-The
other day, while conversing with three gen.
tlemen, the conversation turned on sweet pota-
to keeping, and the following was the plan re-
commended Take boxes three BY four feet,
and put three inches of dried oak leaves on
the bottom, then one layes of potatoes, al
ternating till the box is flied within six in
ehes of the top, aud that six inches must be
packed with leaves and be sure to keep the
three inches all round the inside of the box
packed tightly with leaves then put the COW
sr on, dig hole in the ground four inches
larger than the box, put two strips in the bot
tom two lneaes thick, aud then put dry leaves
all around it, and on the top put enough to
make it ono foot high; then put on one foot Of
earth, forming it roofshape.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

person eomplained to DIR Franklin Of hav-
ing been iusulted BY one Who called him a
scoundrel.
Ah, replied the doctor, and what did you
call hint
Why, said bo / called him seouudrel, too.
Mell' resamed Franklin, presume you both
spoke tbs irpth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

MUTTON VS.. PoRK.--We mean to repeat
a thousand times, o. at least till what We say
shall have some effect upon our countryman,
that pound of lean, juicy mutton can Be pro
duced for half tho cost of the same quantity
of pork that it is infinitely healthier food,
especially in the summer season. We haze
nothing more delicious than smoked mutton
hams, Of the South Down breed of sheep, veni-
son itself is not superior Farmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

ChO SHOES and GATTERS-A NEW STYLE,
- - 81 yoNES'S, Nos 10 add Il ANN-Sf. CALL AND
SEE THEM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
NOR AALE--A COUNTRY RESIDENCE and

FARM situated al Rye Westobsstsr County two miles
northwest dom Rye depot imPro ing and desirable nsis
borhood the he Plains road There are 70 sores Of land
In orchard meadow and woodland large vegetable sardon
well cultivated and with fruits and 1owes IN sb1r dance Enc
buldipss are ali new and consist two dwelling houses large
barn. cattle sIabes and other oubudnes There are eight
head of ns sto H. which With farming fmplsmeps, dss9re
crops &c. will included In the sails Of the place. and ~ AZ
bargain nsppled for soon TO HANSON h CORNiNo noH
Sooth.sk Nsv-YUk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS --OFFICR OF Cont
IN TAXES AsssssrEsTs Ne. 81 U ubers
street. Eea1ofk JeIualy 10 lBJ-NOice is Lesoy given
y NewY ior tao year 1850 for pnblc
Inspection snd Sl continue open -u the th day Of Apr
neat inclusive An azpay earnestly requeeS 20 cal
and examine the sae In order shat suy 10 tbs
may be ID. Also al pa,ons entitled By v to
reduction OF their ets by Of beng elesyacn
TO- military services; GLd also literary charitable ins,t1
tons by Iw exempt from q a0u, re4Geec 20 naks
pcaon for such reduction exemption previous 20 bs
lng OF the rolls .sid Goth day Of April
The follow section Of The Act OF April a. 1889 Published
for the information oftaxpayess;
SKcTIOS during TIE time the books th Be for
public inspection, hersGfore provided application he
made 10y any person considering hmssH aFseVed by the
sessed valuation Of his peOn estate 70 have the
corrected II such application De made IL relation 70 the
ssSod valuation o. estate Il mast DO made In writing -ltly
the grosnd Of objections thereto and there the Con
sioDes @ examine into the complaint and H. In their Judg
the assessment ia erroneous they s cause the 70
be corrected II such application DO mad1 IN olation
TO the sed valuation Of personal estate the applicant sl
be authorized administer such oath any o. them and IT, in
their Judgment the is erroneous they sls
I'll 10 be corrected and E tbs amount Of such assessment
they believe and declare their decision thereon
within thirty day. after sush application shall have been made
them no reduction shall De made by the Board Of Super
visions Of any assessment real perone eszte imposed
under this uness e shs sppes, under oath amsion
that party sggIeved unable attend within the period
prescribed for the correction OF by Of sicnss
absence from the oityLs~s OF 1859 Chapter S Section g.
A. J. WILLIAMSON,
J. w. ALLEN,
J. W. BROWN
QfaNaru TaW au1 Aaaaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
Ccmmlssl,ners Of Tares and Asssssrnent.
80. 1860.

q 0SN REWARD--April 30, 1860.
% %s}V 70 HOTELkEEPrRS sui OTHERS.
ler Niiia1G Hotel, Washington, the mornny Of the
18Th inst gentleman resident New York City about
years q ege light eyes and complexion about feet inches
In hsht brown hair; whiskerE and musache aud
quite heavy veg seutsey dressed Having ben 10 III health
Tor time, :; SuPpeed he Ia, wandered tlough
alteration. ANY giving Information that will ibe ais
friends 10 him win the above reward Address
j. l.. MORGAN, No. a fClton-st Neg-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
G0 slJbom it alap GoneerI.

A III persons having claims against GEORGE 8.
N sr I'm u the City Of NewYok Ieqccssed TO pre-
seat ~, e viii vouchers attached boo.e The
tcrth cs Mas they vii be debaTed ~ recover.
UHARLES FOX Assignee, 80. l's sogth-s,
Nev.Y0rk A1ri. A.. iHd0 aiG jWH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

Adnittance to everything 20 PsTqoe Is cents extra
Children Under years. Is cen and to the Paque 10 csns
extra
NOTICE TO BoYs-IOoO Living Mice wanted for the
Baby Anscondas. z :. - 49,.
boT' is in active rehearsal Also. 1.-THE RAG-PIcK'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
N0IINTRY ROARD nd OYnTER RAY, Z. l.
VICTORIA HOTEL, BADEN-BADEN, GER
DomA an6 Rooms.

DOARDING.-A few single Gentlemen, or Cen
, tlemen snd their Wives. have NICELY-FURNlSdED
ROOMS with JNEXCEPTIONAL BOARD, on reasonable
terms in respectable Private Family occupying new nrst
chas House. Pssan loc9ted 70 ten minutes walk ron
the South Ferries, No l54 Union-'t., Brooklyn
DOARD.-SiDgle Gentlemen, or Gentlemen aud
40 their Wives, be accommodated With pleasant hooaS
srd BOARD IN quiet family the Fountain Addfeaa =
g. X, cor Brosdwey and 4kh-sis Willismsbursh-
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET--For Gentle
4 item only without board ct No. ISL 6h-.v Gas viii bs
furnished The loo ,ton one OF the best IA the cay
A,o BASEMENT to LET, fer business pupoes, at sans
No. a51 6th-aV.
MO. 1873 7th-ay., near 2}d-st.-A lew young
~ gentlemen esn be accommodated with good ROOMS and
reasonable terms Gas, bath, &c ~ mouse NO
m9vpg OH the lst May The house pleasantly used near
stages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

WINTER GARDEN.-3lAX MABETZEK's
w ITALIAN OPERA.
Mr. Ms1 Mare EEK mas the honor 10 announce that
HALEVY'S GREAT WORK,
LA JUNE,
which bas been often promised NeVYoTk audience, Will
At positively be produced under HE maneRemeLt
MUNOAY EVENING, the Both in.5-
THE MISE EN- SCENE
Of this Opera viii exceed anything Of the hnd ever before at
'''P''o /" IL" ''''' THE SCENERY,
THE COSTUMES,
By Sig PsuteI snd Macahi.
TIE BALLET ARRAN3EMETS.
By h. Frederick Denstaedt.
Tax MUSIC
has been studied and reheAsd under the immediate Pnea
CARL ANSCHUTZ,
end viii be illustrated sbe eminent dramatic talent OF
Ssenor- Rachel the Jewe~
kadsn VAN .Eudy1is- the f-Doess
SignoT btogn, the CARDINAL
Si.uCr MULLER. h1eSieEo
6ignor :Aoso
isBoY BARrnANN Gandl,oe
Toaether with the entire stree sh Of me company Ia every
department
GREAT EXPENSES
attending the production Of thiG wos the increased nightly
capacity WRter Garce the Manager has the pleasure 70
give ,,or,cr
th.t on the syeniKgs when La Juye' Is played,
1he General Prices Of Admission
WIN Rsnnin
For Psrqpete snd Dress Circle
Family Circle. cens
The RESERVED SEATS
IN be sold according the iocsl0n, - tue rate o.
One Dollar OF tisy Ceass extra
Tickets the box Office y the WINTER Garden ct Al
son's NO. $40 Bread way down town once Ia
ire stsronery store mesr, Devn 6sgsn, No. Nas-
Il O. Aff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
aeai estate for Gale.

NOUNIhY SEAT, Wcstfed, near Depot, 20
~ miles On ~ ). G a. hours ride IN times day.
Persons D. spg 70 sou,s thsaelyes pleasant home on res
sorsbIe tems IN good netsbbohood excellent Budng peay
inquire ,o.dsy. bio o'clock. No. 20 Ldbsry.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

The LEARNED SEAL, BABY ANAC0EDAS, SERPENT
FAMILY, GRAND A9UARlA HAPPR FAMILY LEE
LOW, Ct JOHN BROWN, aud Of MANY OTHER CELEBRl-
TIES may be ct al hours, without ex.Ta charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

DART Of q BROADWAY STORE to LET, in
ore OF the beat loations No as Broadway Inquire in hc
sfCr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

THE GRAND AQUARIA web as 81 parts Of this es'45
lshnent has been materially improved The little sTChLE-
BACKS are building their nests in the water.
rWENTY-gIVE DOLLARS per pound win 6e paid for
H7e SPECKLED BROOK TROUT in good condition. weigh
ing three pounds upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

rINHE briggs PATENT, or the VIOLIN
Il PIANoS-hsnuf.ctGred and sold by the DRlGGs PAro
COMPANY Me- es3 Broadway. There IL stTad vhssevef
upon the sounding hosds. There t. sonads
boards ouw Ndy IKE the sou giving ;hl eas ne
yibratory surface obtained Ia say ether Ii,ao he rnas
borne b. independent iron frame AMI Is trcn sst WI
remain Ia longer than other Piano The e ssns
ybTory she'll the the body OF VIOLIN End q rot ss<s
up with heavy blocks and psnkin- in othel Pian lass
ssuc'ion far -nspe nd It Ia the only made
TIT is THE BEST PIANo-FoEr EXIsrSya-
). b. briggs, | ~.
Pateutee sad in5,ccsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30

OFFICES 10 LET at a BARGAIN-Being the
only oesrable Rooms I'D moor 'front.' In No Is WilNams
the Corn Exchange Bank having fine light and ysnalon
with immediate possession. Apply L. u. CONAN est, in
bach room, or 10 L. @. FIERCE, No 10 Finest.
DRIVATE STABLE 10 kENr-NO. 20 West
as,hs has gss Croton, stalls for i've norses and two
rooms fcF o. cbnan Rent fk50 and CrotOn
LOOMS GOFf No q Pine-st.. 123 Broadway.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

WELL PUT-CAN'T Throw STONES.
"A leading Massachusetts politician,
in discussing the disunion question,
thus looks at it properly from Mas.
sachusetts point of view. He says:
"It avais nothing for us in Massa-
cbusetts to discuss the question of the
eXpediency or inexpediency Of seces.
sion, and to endeavor to impress on
the Southern States the sacredness Of
the Union. So long es the State Of
Massachusetts maintains a system of
legislation plainly contrary to tho
Constitution in the very matter OF tho
special rights of the Southern States,
all ears are closed to appeals in behalf
ofthe Union from US. To such ap.
peals tho answer is ready, that when
we duly regard the Constitution our
selves, and not until then, it will be
competent to US to exhort States to
respect and observe it; that otherwise
we are but meanly enjoying the ben
eft Of the compact without dischar
ging its obligations; and that our lau,
dation of the Union is alike odius and
ridiculous, while we cling to it only as
the means Of oxerting the power of
the Federal Government to the spoil.
alton, oppression and wrong of fifteen
States of the Union"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27
Regent for Curing Wont.

Tho Germantown Telegraph gives
the following receipt for curing meat,
and says that "atter using it for about
twenty years, and comparing the hams
so cured with others cured by dozen
different processes, we are more than
ever convinced OF its superiority -
Il is this:
"To one gallon Of water take II iby.
of salt, ] ib. of sugar, ] OF. of saltpe'
tire, and =! OF. of potash. In this ra-
ito, the pickle to be increased to any
quantity desired. Let these be boiled
together, until all the DIRT from the,
sugar rises to the top and is skinned
of. Then throw it into q tub to cool.
and when cold, pour it over your beef
or pork, to remain the asuaH time.
cay four or five weeks. The meat
must be well covered with pickle, and
should not be put down tor at least
TWO days after killing, during whiet,
timo it should oc slightly spriRtIed
with powdered saltpetre, which re,
moves all the surface blood. ETC., leay-
ing the meat fresh AID cle2.n.
Several of our friends have omit,
ted the boiling ofthe pickle, and found
it to answer equally as well. twill
not, however, answer quite so well.-.
BY boiling the pickle, It is purified
for the amount OF dirt which is thrown
OFT by the operation, from the salt and
sugar, would surprise any one net ac4
quainted With the fact" 81. j
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

GIVE are informed by telegram
that the Bankers at indianapolis threw
out tho following named Free Banks
to-day: Brookviile Bank, at Brook
vile; Bank of Syracuse, at Syracuse;
Bank of Indiana, at Michigan City;
Indiana Reserve Bank, at Kokomo;
Fayette County Bank; Bank of Con-
-neraville; Hoosier Bank, as Logans.
port.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

DEATH OF GENERAL WAsuINGToN's
CooK.-~uannah Carroll, a very aged
colored woman, died OF appoplexy on
Thursday. She was known as Gran.
ny Carroll" and is said to have been
in the service Of George Washington,
as cook, during the second term ofhis
Presidency. She claimed to have
seen many ofthe most distinguished
men OF the Revolution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

THE PUBLIC OFFICERS og Iowa IL A
BAD FIS.-Tho last Iowa Legislature
in repeating a section of the revised
statutes, inadvertently awept away ev.
cry provision for the payment of pub.
lie officers, county and State, who re.
ceive their salaries in fees. Witness.
es, jurors, county officers and State
functionaries, suffer. alike, aud the
Courts have just decided that there is
no remedy for them until the Logisla.
ture (Which does not meet until 1862, }
passes q curative act.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27
Saltas "a Manure.


We have before written Of the ma.
turc OF salt as manure, and as The
winter months are the best for its ap-
plicati6n, we desire again to call the
attention oftho readers Of the Fgymsr
to its use as a cheap means or restor-
ing, as well as retaining the fer
Itilty Of their soils. Practical evil
dence OF its value, like that Of all 9TH
er mauures, varies as to the amount
| of benefit derived. This is attribute.
! ble to the varied character of the soil
on witch it has been used; yet abun-
dant evidence is given in the writings
of those who have used salt, and at
the same time studied the effects of
manure, that its use in moderate guam
titles is attended with very beneficial
results. The two plain chemical rea-
sons in support of the value Of common
salt as d fertilizer, are that it fixes am
monia, and that when decomposed by
ammonia, alkali is set free, which
greatly increases the fertility Of the
soil. When very strong solutions Of
common salt and carbonate of ammo
MIA are mixed at low temperature,
they slowly and imperiecvly decom.
pose each other, and quantity Of bi.
carbonate of soda and muriatc OF am.
monia are formed, whilst q portion Of
ammonia is sot free. The bi.carbo-
nate of soda being almost insoluble in
the solution OF muriate of ammonia,
may bo separated and obtained pure,
whilst the muriate of ammonia may
be obtained by evaporating the solu.
tion and separating it from undecom.
posed common salt and free ammonia.
4
Our own experience in the use Of
common salt has been most satisfac-
tory in its results. True, We havo
used it only to fNci litate the growth Of
trees or grass; and perhaps we cannot
10 better, in closing our present re-
marks, than by giving two or three
OF our practical tests OF the value OF
salt as manure. Once We were pre-
pairing piece of ground whereon 10
grow peach trees, and applied about
ten two.horse wagon loads Of manure
to the acre, and on ono acre sowed
three barrels of salt. The result was.
! that upon the acre on which the sale
was applied, a more vigorous growth
Of trees was obtained for three years in
succession, and ali the time the foli-
age was so much darker and richer in
appearance, as to plainly mark tho
line of the salt application. Another
was upon about one.fourth of an acre
of ounce trees, which for five success
sive years received annually,in winter,
a dressing Of about one and a halt
bushels OF common salt. The result
was q continued healthy growth, far
in advance OF those in equally good
soil, and under the same care, imme-
diately along side, but without the
salt dressing. Another was in the
formation OF a lawn, where, previous
to sowing tho grass seed, on part OF
which about eight bushels to the acre
of salt was Gown aud rakOd in with q
fine rake, afterward sowing the seed
and again raking and rolling. The
result was, on that portion dressed
with salt, the seed generated much
sooner, grew more rapidly, and kept
green during the entire summer.-O.
Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

REFUSING TO GIVE UP THE NATION.
AL SoEas.-A correspondent of a New
Orleans paper announces his deter
mined opposition to the abandonment
ofonr National Songs, as indicated in
the action of certain public gatherings
in Sonth Carolina and Georgia, con
Tossing to a peculiar love for the brave
old strains under which our fathers
fought and won, he naively adds:
sincerely believe never could
learn to get entirely over certain
moisture Of the oyelids that always
comes to me when listening to the
sweet and stately melody Of the Star
Spangled Banner, whether issuing
from a company mimic soldiers in
the broad glare OF day, or whether at
nighfall gently swelling over moonlit
waves from q iar-off line-of- battle
ship Nor do | think could easily
conquer certain tiugling of the fin
ger,ends, anggpeculiaEcombative ton.
dency which, Will creep over my usF.
ally quiet nature, when tho soul-st;r-
ring notes of Hail Columbia, march.
ing onward like an army to the field,
suddenly breaks upon my ear. Much
less, in view of the fact that even Yam,
keo Doodle, played on a two.striugod
fiddle by negro boy, seated upon a
cotton bale, will cause emotions patri.
otic in character, would guarantee to
nerve my heart to utter fOrgetfulnesa
Of any other of our national melodies,
endeared to. us by so many recoloc.
tions of bravely fought fields, and
hard. earned victories.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

RATS "A correspondent of the
Country .Gentlsman says he has
found, after twenty years experiment
in various ways to destroy rats, that
there is nothing equal to few cats.
"Chain the dogs and let the cats
loose@
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

An EXTRA SESSION ON THE KEN.
TUCKY LEGISLATURE. The Louisville
Journal says it is rumored in that city
upon good authority that Gov. MagOf-
fin has determined 70 call an extra
session Of the Kentucky Legislature at
an early day..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

0FA lucifer match passes through
seven processes. BY the most appro-
we'd machine, matches are split at the
rate Of sixty thousand per minute.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

0LFlt is the best proof of the yir-
tnes of family circle to see happy
fireside.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27
A HEAVY ADVERTISING CoNrEAC,

A HEAVY ADvERTIsING UONTRACT.
-Spaulding, the preparcd.glue man,
has made o contract with the n. Y.
Tribune to insert his advertisement,
occupying column, in the daily,
semi. weekly editions of that paper fol
ono year, at a cost Of fS3l $50. Spaul
ding has mado a fortune by adyoltis
ing.