davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
TELEGRAMS
Continued from Second Page.

L
Richmond, August 4.-The Rich
mopd Enquierer says: Passengers
by the central train report the en-
gagement Of Saturday as one of the
severest of the war, and the defeat Of
enemy surprising that of the 2lst Of
July.
Gen. Talliaferro slightly wounded;
EwelLAnd Trimble severely wound
ed. Pope and Mcdowell reported
mortally wounded, and Siegel killed.
Reported that we took 5000 prison
ers, and released them on parole.
A gentleman from Washington
says that Long Bridge over Potomac
is blown up, and preparations being
made to evacuate the city.
A parcipiant in the battle informs
the Enquirer that after Severe en-
gagement of cannonading on Satnr-
day morning. the battle commenced
in earnest at 3 o'clock. Enemy a,
first contested steadily every inch of
grcsud, but were finally REFUSED, fly
ing in confusion. The slaughter was
immense-ihe field fer 3 miles was
Utterly covered with the killed and
wounded Of the enemy.
The fight commenced on the War
renton Turnpike, and gradually be-
came general. Our troops toug ht with
animation and obstinacy. The di
vision under the immediate command
Of General Kcmper captured three
batteries with SO pieces, numerous
stand of co!ors. prisoners, etc.
Gen jenkins and Field wounded.
Gen. Sickles reported killed. A gen
tleman just in reports the whole Yam
kce army flying towards Washington
Richmond, 4-Manassas 3oth, via
Rapidan, 4-The Second battle Of
Manassas has been fought precisely
on the same spot as on the 2lst Of
July, 1861, with the exception that
the enemy occupied at that time. and
the Federals fought upon ground
that had been held by us. Several
of our regiments entered the field
where they did a year ago.
The fight commenced near Grove
town, on the Warrenton turnpike,
bout 3 o'clock. Longstree, was on
the right and jackson on the left
their line being in the form OF broad
V-:he enemy between.
TAe Federals made the first ad-
vance, endeavoring to tura jackson 5
flank, but we're repulsed in great con-
fusion. A battery Of twenty pieces
Of artillery, commanded by Col. S. d
Lee. of South Carolina, moving them
down by scores.
Longstreet at once threw forward
Hoods division and advanced his
whole line, which was in short time
desperately engaged. Jackson now
gave battle, and the enemy were at
tackled on every side. The fight was
iicrcely contested until after dark,
when the Fedcrals ere driven three
miles.
The loss of the enemy exceeds the
Confederates, five to one.
Our men captured numbers Of bat
teries, numbers of colors, thousands
of prisoners, from six to ten thousand
stand Of arms, and could have taken
more of the latter but the men would
not be troubled with them. Fifty
citizens of Washington came out to
see the show and we Ragged them.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09

NOtice.-The creditors Of the sue
cession Of John Larmier, deceased will pre-
sent their claims to A. 3. Levisee, my attor-
ney, for the succession
MARY SILvEI,
iulv26 2m" Administrators
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
500 Acres Of Land.

IN Johnson county, FIVE miles from the
i county seat, Buchanan; 100 acres III
cultivation; good-iwel!ings and out houses;
fine spring and timber, will be sold Of cx-
changed Tor negroes.
Address f. W. Runaway, Lebanon IL
miles ives. Of Mckinney, Collin County
Texas. Sept2-9t'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Wanted.

THO hire or purchase, a smar. active re
Il gro girl for u nnrse--none mood apply
unless well recommended. Apply az e.es
mer Doublocn, foot CT Howell 4 EpcsNe:'s
warehouse seq -.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Stationery.

ENVELOPES, Cap, Note and Letter
~ Paper, Blank Books, Steel Pens, Pen
ellis &c. in large Quantities for the trade at
Clarkes Book Store, Vicksburg Miss.
Enquire at this office. sept5-tf
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
the SEMI.WEEKlY NEWS
Is published evevy Tuesday and FRI
day Mo1nsmg.
Office, ON Texas Street,
Adore Spring, near the Mayors office
T Err M 3:
Per Annum, lin Advance,) $500
Six Months, I" I" $50
Three IS IS IS l.5O

Persons sending US remittances will be
good enough to send no other paper money
than Louisiana State or Confederate Notes,
Shreveport bills, and Texas Treasury War
rants. Other money sent will be returned
VWEELY-S3. Weekly and Semi
Weekly to one adlress. 81 per year.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09

The New Orleans Picayune having
published an editorial which was
considered seditious by Gen. Butler,
he at once suppressed the paper, but
on the petitions of the editors. permit
ted its publication again, conditional
upon an apology in print. This was
complied with, the editors disclaim ming
all knowledge as to how the article
in question was put into the paper.
and there the matter rests. The pa
per is now published as heretofore
The editor Of the Commercial Bulle-
tin, Capt. Seymour, has been arrest
ed and son. to Fort Jackson 10 be
kept il close ,1uGnenent
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Important Notice.

TINHE undersigned, duly commissioned is
l. now prepared to purchase and receive
-haics cotton, tor account of the Co.
vrrnment, payable in its Bonds bearing
ei ght per cent. interest from date, IL sums of
800, 500. $1,000.
charitable order, well baIed uniucu1nber
well protected from the elements, not less
than twenty bales on one plantation, and
not Immediately expos ed to the enemy
Tie prices aeiU depcnd upox tie u1ore or
less proximity to market, and upon the more
or fess exposure to the ene,ny.
The form of Il Bill of Sale. which is to be
signed III Duplicate, is as follows:
49, Interchangeable weight - N
- s.; State Of County or Par
fish of ---: +. .. and date Off,
THE underSir ned having sold TO the
Confederate States of America and received
the value Of the same III Bonds, the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged -- bales
Cotton marked numbered and classed as in
the margin, which is now deposited at -
hereby agrees to take due care of said cot
ton whilst on his plantation, and to deliver
the same at his own expense. at--in the
State of -- to the order of the Secretary of
the Treasury, or his agents or their assigns -
Upon the receipt OF which. the under
signed will issue the following certificate
- The undersigned, as Agent of the Go
vemmcnt, ccrtiiics that the within cotton
has been examined by him or by Il compe-
ten, Judge. and that its character will rank
according to the commercial scale as---
and also that the weights and marks are as
d scribcd-thc cotton being i'll good mer-
charitable order, marked with the name of the
Planter and on each end the initials G. S. 4.
and safely stored in covered building.
'.The undersigned certities that the price
agreed upon is fair market price at the
present time -.
When cotton is deposited III warehouses,
the warehouse receipts must be delivered
up, duly transferred and the sellers must de-
fray any expenses thereon.
Subscribers to the Produce Loan" have
now an opportunity of complying with
their engagements to the government
The Bonds Of the Confederate States draw =
ing interest of eight per cent. constitute
one of the best securities and most adyanta-
Ceous investments and those who have con-
troll Of even the smallest sums cannot do
better than invest them in funds which are
now believed TO be everywhere in demand
and at par The interest is payable semi
annually by the Treasury agent in each
Stats. and as has been explained is secured
by the war tax or an export duty on cotton.
Considerations of patriotism and devotion
to Country should alone. however. induce
every good citizen to give his aid to the
Cause. by taking as large an amount as
possible of these Bonds.
Remember that all wepossess and love in
this world. are staked upon the issue of
this contest.
Our Government must be sustained in
its gig antic efforts at any and every sacri-
fee, or else we fall to rise no more.
ULCER LAUVE.
Agent c. 5.
'fSHs s. :s,srcc Citizens Bank
Shreveport la.
-, -. 81
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Notice..
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Coddo
1Oth Judicial District Cou1t.

NOTICE is hereby given that Joshua
~ Draifouse, of Shreveport, has this day
petitioned the Honorable Court of this Par
ish, praying to be appointed Administrator
Of the succession of Raphael Draifouse,
deceased. and if opposition be not made
thereto, within ten days, said prayer will
be granted.
Given at Office this 9Th day of Septem-
Der. 1862. 4. L. MERSHON,
At Deputy Clerk.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Notice..

T HEREBY appoint my mother, Mrs NJ.
i y. Bucheew, my agent during my alb
sence in the wars W. F.. BUCKELEW
Shreveport, Sept LIST. 1862. At
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Gunsllliths Wanted.

WE want 80 or 40 GUNSMITHS i'm
w mediately, to ill a Government COLI
tract for the State of Texas, for 5000 guns
to " erk in the
Neu G.n Factory :.
Of Short. Biscoc & Co. Tyler. Texas. The
most liberal wages will be paid for good
workmen.
aug26-2m SHORT, BISCOE & co.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Mansfield Female College

DESoTo PARISH, LA.
TIME Fall session Of this institution for
l. the present year, will open on the first
day of October, with ample arrangements
in every department. Parents may rest as
sured that every reasonable effort will be
made to promote the comfort and progress
Of their daughters. For terms &c.
Address, CHAS Is. STUART,
President,
Aug. 29-5w Mansfield, La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09
Daughters Of the Cross.

HlHE fall session of this school for young
i ladies will open in Shreveport bctw' en-
the FIRST and sixteenth Of September next.
aug SG-5w
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-09

Upon the receipt OF which. the under
signed will issue the following certificate
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
Earnest Language.

Two citizens of Michigan were ar.
rested some weeks ago on suspicion
OF sympat ling with the Confederate
80 said by some, though by others
asserted to have been made to crafty
private malice. No warrant was is.
sncd for their arrest. They were tax.
en- without Earrant, and hurried of
to Lafayette. The Detroit Free Press
thus vents Its Indignation at the man
ner of these arrests:
"The unconstitption] ana dastardly
arrests of Messrs. Wattles and Butler
in Lapeer County, by the 2eapots al
Washington. is still the subject O
comment blythe press, as it ought tt
be. So infamous and damuiug an
outrage npon all the sacred right oI
American citizens has never been az
tempted by any previous Administra
ton. Langnaae fails US &hen we at
tempt to express the deep and burn
ing Indignation we eel for this VIC
Int and unnecessary outrage upnr
the Constitution and dearest rights o
American citizenship"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
REDUCTION IN TERMS.

I.
4 copy one year, in advance, Sl,00.
10 copies, to- one address, l yr., 500,
jAWe thus put down the price Of "nr
subscriptions ir clubs of 10, to SOr'
each.c We ask orr friends lie
county to get up clubs in eve : neiOh.
borhood, aud send US in eight dN,..ars
for ten copies. You can do 1t if you
try II our friends throughout the
sounty will raise uS oae hundred now
subscribers. we will purchase new
typo and fixtures, thereby mai ng the
Democrat one Of the hands omest, as
well as one Of the best, county news.
papers in Southeastern Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
AYERS
Compound Extract Of 6anaparilla,

the most sffsctuul remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal nlalady. tbs COM
bined from the most active rsmedials that lave
been discovered for the Rxpmghdon Of this foHl
disorder rom the blood, and the rescue Of ths
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence il should be employed for the cure ei
not only Scfofula, but also those other afse-
tons which arise from It, such ss ERurrlyH
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIEH
RosB, or ERYsrHLAs, PINpLRs, PVsrULBs,
BLoTcHRs, BIAINs and BoIIs, TUNoRs, TETrrn
and SALT RmLux, 6eALp HBAp, RNoEokNl
RHIuHATlsN SrPnnITIc and MEEcrRiAL DIS
BAsRs, DRofsY, 'prsrErsiA, DknnrT, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VirIA.
TED or BipcRE BLooD. The popular belief
in "iap,nity sfMs blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration Of le blood. Th'
particular purpose and Virtus Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regcHeTate this vital 1uid,
without which sound health is impossible v
contaminated constitutions. ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
LiSyd's Maps md charts OF the
Different Seats of NRnr.

Any person wiShinga cheap map
Of the United States, or Political or
Military Map, cen see several speci-
mems Y calling at the Democrat or
fcs, PRICES, 40 to so cents. They
should be in the hands al every man
especially Campaign Chart, which,
at a glance, giyes information you
have to searcI. hours for Call and
see for yourselves. The Portraits OF
the President and Cabinet and Of our
principal general officers are excellent.
A. w. BRATTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
Scroalla, or Kings Evil ONLY. PREP PARGfE6s

10 a constitutional disease. a corruption a tle
blood, by vliek his fud becomes vishled,
weak, tpl poU, Being "a tie circulation, y
peTvades "a Hbols body and may bust OF
N disease pIraly part VI Il. Noorgsn Is fres
from It's attacks, nor il there ono which II mar
nos destroy The serohilom taint ia variopsly
caused by ineFrurial disease, lew living, dia-
ordered or unhsalty fa9d, impure air, hIth
and filthy habits, the dFprssnnx viees, and,
abovs ali. by The venTeal Infection. What
ever be il origin. il is hereditary Il the eoA-
stiution. descending IfIom paTents 10 shildIaa
unto tho third and fourth generation :" indsSd,
4 seems 10 bs tie rod Of Him who aays, ri
viii Visit the niquideS Of The fathers upOl
thcir children.r St.4 =
Its effects commence by deposition hSn ~
blood Of corrupt or uleorous matter, which, IN
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubefcles,s in the glands, Swellings; and On
the surface. erIphonS or sores. This foul cor
Iuption, which gendeTs in tue blood, depresass
the energies OF life, so that serofalouS eoastita-
tons not only sufTcr from scTofulous com
plants, but thoy have far less power to with.
stand the attacks OF other diseases sonts-
quently vast numbers perish BY dhordrs
which, although not scrofuous in their nature,
are sun fenaqfed fNai ny TINS tauli N hs
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
stmates the human family has its origin dreehy
IN dis serofuloas contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, bTai,
lnd, indeed, Of al the organs, arise kom sg
are aggravated by the SAND cause.
One quarter Of ell our people are serofulous ;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined byk.
To cleanse It from the system we must removals
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and. M
visorate il By thsalihy food AND azsesisa.
Such mediCinssws supply in A., 4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
No,ice to VOLUNTEERS FAMILIIs.

THE Fund, of the County appropriated by
l. the Commissioners for the relief of families
Of Volunteers going from yinton county, have
been entirely exhausted. The Commissioners
have 10 pow wer given theu to levy any further
tax tof that purpose. having already expended
the full amount allowed by law, Unless the
families, they will hava to bo supported by the
charities of the public. Ne deem this notice
necessary in order to relieve Messrs. Riclmon,l
and Lowry from all blame ill not giving 10 all
who nay call on them.
M. II. WALKER,)
WM. FEE,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
IFnr the Democrat
Corrections Soldiers Aid Soclety.


Correction Soldiers Aid Scc!ety.
Mr. EDITOR: AS my mare has
been dragged before the public, by Mrs.
David Jones without my authority,
Qt being known that was Trea.ur'
eG J and in an untruthfal mlnncr, an d
as her statement; IN your paper cfthe
End instant 9yyr her signature, does
gross iRjusticesto tbs lslies compo9-
ing the Soldiers Aid Society of Nc
Arthur, as well as myself, deem it
my duty to make TRUE statement,
connected with tie donations and
their distribution.
The society were composed Of mem
bers Of both parties, and | know of no
member saying anything tending to
party preferences, except what was
said by Mrs. Jones, who en- tie even,
ing of our meeting, Saturday Docem'
ber the 14th. 1S6l-when Rev. ilor'
locker, Mr.. Travis, Mrs. Jones, Mrs
Sutherland, Miss Amy Brown, Miss
Annie Lacey, Miss Corrie Ranneila,
Miss Eliza Jones, Miss Arvist& Tay.
lor aud myself were present. Alter
the meeting was called to order, Mrs.
Jones moved to send ell the mittenS
on hand (Q2 pair,) to the 18th Regi'
mcnt. To this objected for the req.
SOD tbat Miss Lacey bad made 2 mo-
ton at the previous meeting to send
them to Capt. Hamilton's COMPANY
2nd Va, Cavalry. This motion |
then believed, had been adopted, and
| 1hink SO Sill. Mrs. Jones denied
that such a motion was made, and
said that "Hamilton had turned up his
nose, and would not go as an Ohio
Volunteer, that he was a Democrat,
and his men were Democrats, and
that the Democrats had done nothing
for the society, that be Lad went as a
/ Virginia Volunteer and let Virginia
provide for him" TO this Brother
/ Horlocker remarked, (being asked for
advice.) that there had been times
when political preferences should be
thought Of, but now they should be
laid aside.p and in substance, further
said, that the will Of the donors should
be carried ont. | then stated, that the
mitteEs had got knit for Hauhlton's
company should go 70 him, and if the
socisty wanted pay for the yarn fur.
pished, that | would pay forit,
then gave the society 8 pair of NIT
tens being all that belonged to the 50
ciety, except what | had got knit fql
/ Humilton't company, t19 pair) aud
declined acting longer as Treasurer o
the society, for two reasons, first, be
cause we hal recievcd word through
mr. John Lowry, that the soldiers
u. -a. T.
| were supplied and not suffering lthe
first object ofthe society beiugto re.
[lieye our troops at Cheat Mountain. J
secondly, because Ibid not wish to be
.sggi - ~ QFsg Z.
gsT f1rTg YE8TW
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09

BLOCKADE RAlsED-SlO0O Lest =
1t is not with sorrow but with
pleasure we can announce the tact,
that Dan. Win las saved to his cus.
toners more then $1,000 dollsrs i"
the past wear BY the system he has
adopted. True it is = loss TO the other
mercha MS who do moi advertise and
make quick returns, but then it is a
saving 10 the greatest number. IT by
Dealing a. cheap cash storey you save
$50 per year in years il saves You
500 this a snug little sum,if you are
aIarge dealer it will greatly exceed
this sum. Give Dan a call and test
:he trHh of this. You will always
find a large stock on bands.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09

S.V. DoDGs has removed his oncs 10
the Court house. in the first room 10 Us
eft. All persons having accounts 5.,s IA,
lhs late firm Of ]. Dodge & Soa, IS Ie-
suesled 10 bring ib-m fcfwssl fbr Di,ls.
n.ni. Also, thoss indebiea 10 said trE.
either by note or book account, src Isssstt.
ed to come forward and pay up, sr ise
slains Will bs pui in tls haaas sf - sti,i
~ r. al!ssasA. sslN s
ssoatRs a.sAsss
sfss'eas ass ss1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09

T53rd REG. BAND. 1t is said
this Band under the Leadership of Mr..
j. ] SIockey. has improved fast and
will rank a No ! band. success to
Jeff. No more congcniaI spirit could
be iouId in the State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
Medical Card.

G DEE. CoNE may be consulted at
Jackson Honse, in IIamden onthe first
Saturday and Sunday after tie first
Tuesday ofeach mouth for the ensuing
six months, commencing on the first
Saturday in October, 1861. No charge
for consultation and advice but cash
6rmedienes. II yau are i'll health,
consult DR.. CoYB before it is too late
Of his patients accord to him skill and
tasceess in the treatment OF all forms
Of chronic disease. = sep2e Gun. I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
SheriG';s Sale.

. " @!SfSsls assiSst On Execution. ....
Henry Packard ct al)
pY virtue Of an execution e me directed
10 from tae Court of Coumou Pleas of Vim
ION county. Ohio. 1 will offer for sale, at the
Packard Mill, i'll Knox township, VintOn co IN
ty, Ohio,
On Saturday, January All A. D, 1862
be5ween the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ, and
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, the following prop
erty. 10 wit: Two yoke Of work Oxen, yoke,
and chains, and one Ok Wagon,
Taken as the property of Henry Packard to
satisfy judgment in favor Of 5. W. Pickering
Terms of sale cash in hand.
dcc5-w2wpfd2 F.SIADES, Sh'fY.!C.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09

s.iis ~ -ii'iva suh"t isitirtts u't' e"'co't
an.r-.., t...Is. Gs 10 uut LcH,e and
Tea beyond luc reach OF nundreis Of
families, ant as it, seems we must SO
cou'inao l,l the people get their eYos
open, and reason on tAOiF manner OF
voting. Two years aso no man could
have made US believe we would have
been compelled 10 resort to Rye coffee,
To prepare ryo coffee, pour boiling
water on it iet it stand u few minutes,
then brown 1T same as coffee. llyou
are able to add Teacup Of coffee to a
pint of Rye, it is passable, A8asub,
stitute for Tea NC advise that you take
to roots sassafras is he!rby and palit-
able, and We prefer it. to store Tea.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09
"A x Z R'9 @
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY cvRH oy

,-,... y,-
Intermlttsnt Fever; or Fever ana ngaS,
nsm'ea. n,a pa.,T1Hoi' E9NSr' 'aha.h Hn RiIVnns
TIss"S,che. ana Biiious E.y.rs. indesd
Tor the VIII ole class of diseases Originate
Ing Ia hillary dsrangemsnt, eaHsed by
Che Malaria or MiNsplAtIs Countries.
W. .,,h,.d have 90 ogo, ,,,. oor,,orn,,,
,,.S ,sh;oh ,vh;la !, me. ,hs siovs ons,uI.;9
;tS r,a;,, ",;ii nartae,fv S.,,,,ls.. T. an.
~uon,;,. ", sHoh @ 4 5,ln.hi. II as,,;st.
so SSCu .ai;1,;me a;so,dsr.' nrsy'n Ts;s
- ~, ,Lo .,,a,an. ~ nrsnar,s d. a.
,nut ~ ,iO, th 'dS d;as ss Nv
n,n,ch Of ~ =, ,rmn,om, Itisnot
Ssst rs,rpdv s,os yS, d.eovsrod tcr hi, cls,,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09

'OFIloN. G. II. PENDLEroN & S.
S. Cox will accept our thanks for
favors received. We will give our
readers PendIetous speech as soon as
we have rolnl for ii. We wish
every man could read it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-09

U,DE. FIELD still continues at the
Hubert House, those wishing new
set ofTteth, or Teeth cleansed or filled
will do well to call. We can endorse
the DR.. asa Scientific Dentist and a
gentleman worthy of your patronage.