davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
The Perfect MeIOdeOn.
WITHOUT Az rQvAl.

A MOST ffs1 mal fsas a. aa.i .ssf k..uss
n e ~ same Hts syisasce ~ fhg ersmi e
W. sss sfaviaF ps8ulafftf - ifas l.gaaf.fai =
si9nnleei tna shHnsaet tel aaasisais AZ csa
s8aHsls fearh.ue - pr veg eo1a las vsty fAsi -
sfhaf Reel issssrnmsnt caaisiits - n,ans excel
lsaern a. tha FERfHcT MIInpEUk us4u
Rsss nAwfen kxn HANNostc Ayr&tsausvf
~ Hsruunic Afisrtueut = ~ u,s4a rsias
stis q ngse3sfa improvements Icy q ths passs
q IRE insiFpmsesg : aenh3rd ~iefaat lsasrssslps
t. sirc - its nurihsI ~ Esa.it
Ous NeviY Invested HARMONIC ORGAN
60 Nhanhas. Caneeft Ard Letters Rssssls h.s
greater egfaestF SD ps-csf ftsr snY eshsf 4
strunient msae N ths eeHntry sesslass4hs to
pfics
d is fsr srs ss.gi. ant i,ss lall. + 81 81 y
erdsF than 0thef Rscd 0resns
Il eaaiAins only ans ksif - ss.fss Ksssl. =. 9th
- Instruments - the sasss peser. aaa causs
suengls ma Aalf a. sagssNss d keep n FINE
Another eutirs rev feafufe Is ihs Ash.seasf
enterprise y the PATBNT HtkP, o. PIANO
AFfAttfMtNF 10 lhe Mslssfssn
This i precisely shat lit usms indicates.
combination q ihs Aslolss,a ana Flana Tofts
ana MEETS precisely the wants and ar.ifes n =
lsFse class sho have lonF beer ahsious 10 ~ The
tNa Instruments cnmhlHe4 b Mplo3aon size IN
,hs pnefue inslfnmeni tie Neiedcon as Plane
may be PLAYED separately 81 combined, Isfu-iuo
ing an eiioct unknown q any other nstgumeni
and mus, be heard q be appreciated
We have arrangements with sams 81 The best
FiAuo Makers ~ receive from them regularly
PIANOS 81 The seFy best qnality, which wIli
DO sold q les Than Rosiop pgioss
Also, Phases eHd NttnpnnNs n rsaE
An Instruments warranted and cent 10 ssy
part u the country Al eur risk
FsTEi 4 GREEN.
Bnaillebono. W., Feb. n. lsea. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although the instructions Ia the department
Of Book Keeping must, from the nasurs u the
study BE- given from written manuscript forms,
with elaborate oral and black board eiueidH
ions and lectures, yet great benefit fnsy be de
rived from the nee q reliable books u reference
while 10 the important department u CONNER
cial Law are Indispensable. To meet this ne
eessity, the following Text Books have basa
prepared
BRYANT & sTRATT0N5s CONNER.
CIAL LAW, for Mercantile Colleges and Aeaa-
emies, Business MeH and The Profession, by
Amos Dean, IL. D., Prof o. Law IN the bu
yersity o. Albany published By y. Appleiots
& Co. 442 and 90 Broadway, New ferk.
BRYANT sTRATTOA'B CONNER
eisl Calculation. Tor Accountants, B4siaesa
Men aud Academies.
BRYANT s STATIONS B0oK-REEP-
ing. - three edi,onsg lat Primary eaition, fsr
Common srba0ls, ~ psves ~. High sehool
ed tion. for High seb9Ss sad Aesfiefnlef, zes
pages 81, Counting Noase edition. ~ accoant
auis aBd business eisn. go pages Oh press
sREkcKhiAN SYSTEM On PEAMAN
Alp, j. ! series u i.iue locks. - =. 4. sIen
rer; Published ~ iYi.m. Pb.Hney & Co. ~
atid 81 Walker Street Ae# York
Fer Catalogue s8a cIsegsr. gr infgHhNfs5
u any kiud. csil at fbe College. On i3rss
BRYAST STHATTUH 4 co,
II Albany. ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30

Gen. Sylvester Churchill, recently
deceased, was a native Of vermout.---
lie was appointed from this State TO
West Poini, and entered Lhe service
n . FIRST lieutenant in the Sd artillery
in 1912. lie Was relieved on the
25lh Of September 1861, for incaPae-
iiy, recalling from long and faithful
service, then ranking - colonel, and
being : brcvet-bugAdier general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
~ " BEEcH1R o. rAnM
HNg

Hafy Wara BeaeAss J, ia,s sstl.af
sfatsry fss.sshis ts.oa euftiie1 @Ffaia
aud F1saaass Talt ahgaf Fruiis Flgw-
~ $50 Resmssg. - H,ssls6 tbs osm-
msusy tee~ veuls csll hlsn Rsr
syasa, lsai - - = slsFsssed 70 ~ tries
ks migRi tsks oaepee. This b,sk l.
made " n gseaninF' frusn the Hea.
feys Ray@sy oad C'grdeasr, ui.sch b.
edited N ipaiaHa nors thar tveaiy
yeArs sga il ihsolegy Mr. Beecher
ha@ Cesae-ssser, bet ID agriculture
= ozneT.8nBer In esheF wor,is. he
unslosltc,ily believes that good farm.
ing utll sReneraie lhe weril mors
thaa b~d iheolegy. NJ. - Il certain.
y very aGise. shisking man. and
MAJ ec regarded - on u the Seven
Wiss Mea" a America. he Is col.
snsa q many polished sides, bat :,
woalA he eifheall to say whether il Is
he1AgOaal o. ososoehl. lie ~As led.
he says IN bis preface, to raj hertz
eulsasc and sgrieuhsre As relaxation
lron preaching. One instance he
msa,ioas d preaching daily for eigh-
ieea consecutive months n he has
changed bis opinions, however, we are
PANIED Coz liss long acoosn. Of error
he must settle Nevertheless, every.
thing changes, and We suppose man
mes, DO the same, or suffer his brain
10 pcarify.
Mr. Becchsr masl he congratulated
81 hi. esehewing ID. d., for We can
not see that Doctors Of Divinity should
exist nny more than Doctors Of Farm
Ing. Ia fact, We think, as Mr.. Is.
must, thai tie latter are FAR more i'm
portAni, ~ he himself has assumed TO
he one. 10 any sense We trust lie i
no abortion no mere igais fataus,
leading men into pools and bitches;
no dull, false, lallow light, but a bril-
liant, oxygenated blaze, leading men
out Of all manner Of bondage. He
teaches men TO think for themselves
is democratic and utlitarian in all his
notions; hnrd.thinking and hard.
fighting, shirt-slcesc preacher, preach
ing the sacred and prOfane word as is
most eifecIual, and battling with weap-
ous carnal or divine. lie pushes, he
pulls, he cuts, lac bruises, he tickles,
he crushes, he blows, he foams, he
storms, be roars; and all this he does
IN intoxicating what we must call
Beeeherism ! lie believes in the four
cardinal points Of the moral compass,
in original ignorance, il not in origi-
nal sin IN tie Bible as he understands
II, but particularly in man as he is
trying TO make him, and Of course in
himself. He thinks the laity not all
sinners, nor the clergy all regenerated.
lie has faith in education and in pro
gress, regardless OF ancient landmarks !,
has sounded the depths and shoals Of
the ocean Of science, and can discourse
upon free ammonia as well as upon
free grace upon granite soils as well
rs upon fiinty hearts upon the infu-
ence Of the moon on vegetation as well
as on man Mr.. Bcecher is ia fact a
shrewd, active man Of this fast world
---or rather Of this fast country--as
every man ought 10 be; can do many
things conveniently can drive fast
horse drive slow oxeni drive liq-
uer-seller; driyea STAKEHOLDER; drive
n bargain and IL the Lord prosper
him." may yet drive his coach and
six."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30

Hannah Griswold, = widow resid-
ing In Johnkon. Is So years old, and as
straight as 3 maiden Of l6 years.
During the past year she has knit
three pairs Of double miliens In four
days, making two visits in the time,
and can thread cambria needle, or
read the finest print, without the aid
81 glasses. She has been the mother
Of Axteen children, by whom she had
ninety-siK grand children, and seventy
greal-grand children, making, ia all,
one hundred and eighty-two descend
ants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
TnG Mrssnssrrrr GuSBoArFLEr

Tmg MisslssIrrI GUNBoAT FLEET.
"A private letter from person at
tachsd to the Mississippi Gunboat
Fleet, written only thirty miles above
Vicksburg, on the Sd inst, states that
the gunboats were TO be concentrated
nj the mouth Of the YaEoo River, IL
miles below Island l00,' while the ar
my were TO mass at some point above
and march across the country TO Va
roo City, which place Is bat q few
miles back Of Vicksburg, so as TO
make the attack simultaneously
"We left" says the letter, al Helena,
sbou, $4,000 Federal troops, besides
e large force a, Memphis"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
GLElSON'S LEATHER PRRSERVlTlVE
Water Proof Oil Backing

V'His BLkCKlNG is not designed to produce
Il polish. but 10 render the Leather soft,
pliable. Water proof and much more DURA-
BILE.
II not found TO he as good as represented,
when 0SE HALF UsED ur, return the box and
the money shall be refunded
DirectioHs.--l4et the Leather be Clean aud
Damp when the Backing Is applied, and allow
time 20 dry moderately before wearing. Apply
plestifully at first, with brush or otherwise.
As Is most convenient, until the Leather is filed
with Il; after that little occasionally will be
sufficient ONE BOX ludcionsly used, will
supply an out door lsboring man ono year
PRICE % CENTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30

Everybody sees the cloud on the
horiSOn. but who thinks Of tie clear
hlne sky above il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
Read the testimony and judge for yourselves.

The following certificate, signed by all the
Comfy Officers fjr the County Of l.anloille, and
all tue Town Officers and Business Mon Of
Hydcpark, where this Machine was invented.
viii show in what respect it is held Mt home,
where il has been put IN use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGERs - Cap. DENY and Medium.
JOURNALS, /"
CASH BOOKS" +" /"
Bill Books, Receip, Books, Alphsbets, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Memorandum, Copying Books
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
The Department Of Osk-ksspiBg

and Accounts, Is organized and conducted en-
the Counting Room System; The Halls being
fitted up with appropriate desks, etc, and the
student il introduced at once 10 tbe practical
routine Of counting rooms generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30

Il win pay FOR itself BY saving the clothes.
Il thoroughly presses out the water from the
clothes about three times as quick as they
can be wrung by hand.
II prevents lame wrists, lame backs, and lame
sides.
1t will wiring clothes out Of boiling hot or ice
cold water.
dry quickly.
It removes the dread Of washing day, and il TO
the laundry what the sewing machine Is 10
the nursery.
II will wiring anything, from lace collar to
bed spread.
D. P. & C. II. WALKER,
Agents for Bennington County.
Manchester. July 10, Ise2.--s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
Certificate ::

We, the undersigned, citizens Of famolle
County, VT, hereby certify that we have used
n oiif families, more OF less, for about five
months last past, Wasa....-- Machine, patented
BY Mr. Samuel Wiswall, Of Hydepaf'. W.
consider Il valuable machine, both 10 saving
labor aud avoiding the usual wear aud tear y.
clothing, II wll cleanse all articles Of ordinary
use BY the simple motion Of the Machine, in
which is no pounding OF hard friction to iniure
tho articles 10 be cleaned. The Machine will
do such work with much less labor and much
less injury to the clothes than the ordinary way
Of rubbing on a wash-board. Very dirty ani-
cles like shirt collars and wristbands, may ro-
qure some rubbing but the Machine is so arr
ranged that Il can be done in il as conveniently
as with common tub and board For suds-
ing and rinsing, the machine is very valuable
Ii will not iuure the finest muslin fabric, lille
il will cleanse bed quilts, heavy blankets, and
even carpets moro thoroughly than can be done
BY han1. We consider il a great improvement
on every kind Of Washing Machine We hayeey-
err known, and It's operation gives such univer-
sal satisfaction wherever il has been tried, we
think Il must soon come into very general use.
Hydepark, VI, June II, 1859.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
pENs- unLhERs. INKSTANnS
Trapping Paper.

We have now In store Forty different kinds,
sizes and qualities; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
BryaLt, StraGtOn & Co.'S.
Albany Mercantile College,
al and as North Pearl ssreet,
AL BANY. N. Y.
The Collegiate Course

Embracing Double and Single Fnty Boek
keeping, Commercial Computations, CONNER
slal Law, Fenmanship, Business Correspond
enee, Partnership Settlements, ETC., etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
Paper Rags.

Twcnty-f,ur sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Groeers, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-30
STATION cry.

Our stock is large, and adapted to the wants
Of Banks, Railroads, County aud Town Officers,
Insurance Companies. Corporations ofall kinds,
Lawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers, and
also lor Ladies and Gentlemens private use.
PENS, HOLDERS, INKSTANDs, WAX,
Ink, Mucilage, Knives, Enasers. Rubber, No
torial Waters, Legal Seals, Gum Labels, States,
Pencils, Copying Presses, Dampenng Brush
es, Water Cups, Oh Paper, Blottng Board,
Envelopes, Bin Head Cases, T. %. Deliveries,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15

NEGRO RRSGADEBEING RAlS
ED HN.NEw YORK-IT is con-
MANDED BY WHITE OFFI-
GERS.
New YORK, May 16 The Express
says brigade, is be composed cntir.
ely of Eored soldiers, OficcEed by
white mer, is now being raised in the
city. The brigade is to consist OF five
regiponts, the command ot which is
to be given to John Creighton, former
" Lieut.. Colonel OF the New York
Sixth. Billy Wilson. The command
OF one Of the regiments has been ten.
dered to Capt. of the First Fire
Zouaves, The command n another
has been rendered to Capt. Peter Nc.
Dlrmot, OF Nicaragua notoriety. Tie
tie main work Of the brig
aIe will be the digging Of intrench-
ments and fertilization, Recruiting
has been secretly going on for the last
three weeks, and the rolls exhibit
nearly !,600 names. The colored
folks are vastly pleased vita the idea
and as soon IA the final official orders
come from Washington the brigade
win som be tiilel mp.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15
Skiyutshcs ut CorjntL-Loss OF
the FcdCr;iIS,

CoRlNTH May 11--The steamers
Counter and City of Alton arrived
I is ar'unppn from PIttSlurg Land.
iug with news to noon Saturday, up
10 which lin: no general engagement
had taken place.
Ga Thursday the second battali II
o!thc Ninth Illinois Cavalry, under
command OF Major AppIigton, accom-.
gainrd General Pam lrom Farming.
ton IN II reconnaissance Of the enemy
position. When about twu miles cut
scouts who. hal been sent in adv nee,
came oack aud reported a Free OF
rebel infantry in ambush in lhe woods
on hrth sides of the road leading from
Farmngt II TO Uorinlh
After consultation the National.
force advanced lur the puryoSe uI us.
ccrjaiuing the reUrl strength. TEey
were surrpuncd, but cut their way
through the rebels, who had formed
on the road. They made their way
back, brngiu2 otf tie b3Iy oflhoir
Major wnc "ss killed, and fourteen
wounded a deserjer who came in
subsequently, says the rebels lost 40
killed, wounIyd, aud lssing. oi
whom Il Lieut. Colonel and Captain
killed On Friday rcbe. Gen. Bragg s
Division attacked Gen. Paine in his
POSITION two miles beyond Farming.
tpn. A sap er9ag me followed
cur men t4hung bravely, making sev
eiai bay"net charges on the enemy.
who were rrpulsed with great slauyh
ter Large re.enfureIneIrts of rebels
having arrived, our troops retired to
Farmin4ton. We lost nearly 200
killed, wounded, and prisoners. NJ
particulars received.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15

/ Thatthe Constitution, the Union
and tho Laws of the United States
must be enforced, and that it is their
duty to vote for every measure neccs.
sary and proper 10 that end.
2. That if is the dictates Of policy
as well as Of humanity that no more
war, violence or injury should be in.
flcled than is absolutely necessary to
suppress The rebellion; that while no
blow should he span cd TO therebcIlion
~ long rs it is in arms against the
Government, we should remember
that those engaged in it have been
Our citizens, and !hey aud their
descendants must again make AID
partake in common destiny.
3, That the States are, component
and essential parts OF the Union. bound
together by the Constitution; that re.
hcls can not divest States ofthe:r rights
and powers, rs euch parts OF the Unicn
and though they MAJ obstrnct Tor a
time the cnj ymen;s Of those rights
and powers, upon the removal Of the
obstruction, by tic suppression OF the
rebellion. the States must revert to
their original rights and relations,
and SO to fcmain as long as the Con.
sttution Of the United States, which
binds them into one Government,
shall endure.
A.. Thnt.while condign punishment
should be visited on leading rebels, to
mark and stigmatize their deicstable
crime. the masses OF the people Of the
seeded States me not equal offenders
and deserve Immediate amnesty or
abandoning their opposition to the
Government.
5, That on these'principles the gen
eral Conhscation and emancipation
bills pendiug before C0agress arc i'm
polite. unconstitutional and highly
dangerous to the future peace Of the
country, and should nUt become laws.
6. That the members OF Congress
uniting in the expression Of these sen.
ttuicHis, while not fully iniorsing
vyery thing that President Lincoln
has done, do, nevertheless, have an
abiding confidence in his honesty, pa.
trotsm aud desire to preserve the
constitutional rights OF the States
The Resolutions may vary a little
from, these, but not materially.
Mr.. ValIandighaw did not attend
the meeting at all.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15
ResOItiOns OF The Congressional
COuCUS.
TSpecia to frmos.1

WAsuIGruN, May 1.-THE com
mjttee appointed by the Cougrr.sim
al alcauGns uf YESTERDAY had meeting
last n'ght, talked over their program
me. Mr.. Cittcpden. the chairman.
was requested to draw up som. tesol.
utions Tor al adipurrcd meeting OF
the committee to morrow morning at
ren 0'c lock.
Mr.. Urittenden-The committee
gives renewed assurances that their ac
ton is limited to the scope of their
duties o3 members OF Congress. That
they have no thoughts ol organizing
or attempting to organize a political
party; the object is merely to unite
the Conservative siren til in Congress
against mischievsus Abolition an se.
crssion bills npw pending.
The resolutions presented by the
committee un Monday night will be
Substantially these:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15
HOn. q. Il. VaIIandighaln

The above nanrd distinguished
Democrat. IS now receiving the most
ung2ntirmaniy auj s'au!e'"us attacks
from the AhoItlon.R publican press,
Of the United States, ol perhaps any
otIler man, not exec tiog JvR OaHis
or any traitor 10 the Constitution. -
The reason oi aIl this, is, simply he
cause Mr.. Va,laudigham is s'Iaight
forward Domucrat, who turns neither
to the right nor lett, TAI bully adhcres
to the Constitution. and exposes ali
e6rrnpiions and u,urparions Of Thc
Administration. cone from whom
they may.
The last Wheeling Mlc'1geacer,
whose editor must bc a tool Of The
powers that be, and ready TO DO the
bidding OF nio master. even il that is
against the wishes Of tue people Of
West Virginia, SAYS OF Mr.. YaIlan-
digham, that 1t is n w,nirr that This
traitor is tolerated on the face OF the
earth, much more that he is allowed
to sit in Congress lk. Caaline il the
Roman Senate ploIIing all sorts 1T
devilish hiudrauccs and unlerhamdcd
siabs to the struggle for our national
existence" Such Language from II
press in Wheeling, should not be tol
Grated towards representative Of The
Democracy Of Ohio, in Congress,
knowing as the Mtelkigenccr dues.
tiat it is q most ijJamOus lie, that
Vallandigham is traitor to the Con
sihution. No man in or O.t of Con-
yresshas left a better or more loyal
record behiud him than he has. And
Tie ddy is NOT far di-tart wheniris
pr nciples will be the governing pol.
icy of the Government. We chal.
,nge these Republicans tC
puint out lie irsiiosism from his words
y acts. We give below W extract
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15

a,ys- Ne,>r> Ba,md. Cattle. rnyi,, Hon
49,. y; keh,-y L,n"W' M ", Doug, v, & Ny,'',n i
origl,-4 ~
Au,tc yeas. The rrI crs Of thI parry claim
q "Spn'A'.l, a.. ~, NJ t,l"i" 81 J. '"'!N"'''
gle.cre..i Ilv,,,in ofGobli j, that ''a,l
Tar,olns lc.N 'e.'''o or Iatg' ia 1na D',ir,,
Iareny di."I.r'cd nd m,cI i1m ' .ugl, ,ci,iyo
aud lahgr'' Ilec'nq cn'o'i'n u',iacd iol in
dt. ar. "'.' .ll, r ,rc.cI ,a,e We " ''''''' wv '
umcuducn, 'a- al-o adI1od appropriate
inG cns ] T%s,In NJ, Ig' G",, ''s 'g ,.I 'I, 10
u"yd Lib'"a"r o.1rr foreign c""uy.
Lhlre were Numerous "'J'rt'h'
maze To- Iht "'' D." tue {. ''"l'. some
he'd II 10 p' u" ohrl ''nIo"",' "'H
otheiS pre'S'" 'h" "'J a'I"h WAX II
Wou.d laVe an "''"rui'"'' I'll" q oP
ON 'hr On!"n cause IN tn' o'N'h. "od
speclal'y ~ the ""'H'l o'"''S. CON
WI" We't W '"N"r 81 ''lp E'"'I"I me!
sure ursfcd 'h"hc'la'I"h 'o'r era"
ua' "'d pr"''s'Dn lni.'e I"r ne PIE
eWP'ory rc"o''' :" '!i' b"rE' ,r"'''
lhG .c'"p,tH' "I'o "' ''r' ""H''' 'ue
eVuJIcl r''erre'' !" " N"'' 81 we "'''r Il,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15

from hsrmarks upon the bill to abol
ish slavery in the District Of Colum
bia. which has been recommended b,
Lincoln, approved by him and is nov
the law:
MIR. -VaIlandigham (0hic) was op
posed T. any bill lor the abolition OF
slavery in The District OF Columbm.
tor Il,ally r,aseus, one OF which was
alone sufficient. lie regarded ull
This class ul' legislation us Tcuding t..
prevent the restoration ol The Uniou
~ the States Ms il was, aud this lSas
rhe grand object to which he Looked.
In very lillIe while tie question vii
BE- hetwrrn the old Union Of the States
--ihr Union of our iathcrs--and a
new Uniun, or unity of government
10 the lalirI lie was unalterably and
Wncondiiioualy oppose,;, and to this
he was huun! 10 the last moment OF
his personal an! political cXistenee.--
lie spoke OF This bill us initiaory, on
the par, m Republicans, to interfere
with slavery in the States. This
chargr had heretofore been denied as
Ii Loto.oco lIe"
Such language as this is what makes
Mr.. Nallandigham traitor, yet seven
cighls ofrhr people OF Ohioaye Of the.
same nlini' II cXarlly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15
Public sale by Assignecs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the personal
~ property OF David White consi sting Of
Horses, Cows, Col's young Cutle two horse
waggoh plows, hoes, wheat growing in tho
ground, II lot Of farming utensils ind ether
properly, ,psipnod hy said David white to
Owens 7. Clark and Joshua ]. Speak man for
the ben elit Of the creditors of said White will
be sold at public auction ut the residence Of
syid David White in Eagle township Vinton
Co., o., on tho 50th day Of May. a, y. S62,
commencing alto o'clock a. NJ. Of said day.
Terms Of sale will be- All sums o. $500 and
under, Cash il hand on all sum, overs 90
six months credit will he given fnotus and AZ
proved eculity are gileh niot to renewing
the property, OWENS +. CLARK and
JOSHUA j. SPEAKNAN.
Nay lat-4w. Assignecs Of David White.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-15
Prisoners 6r0na GlAe South

The $50 prisoners recently released
from Richmond prisons, will arrive
here by way Of the Potomac 10 NOR.
row. a few, who came through Bal
tlmorc, arrived to day.
They say the rebels are determined
as ever, aud believe that after the two
great impending battles theywilI, il
whipped badly, herd togetherin in small
guerrilla paltics. and fight to tho very
last