davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
The KnickeFbOckeF Mag.
azine For 1852.

( In the beginning Of the last year, when
its present ProprietoIs assumed the control
.of me Kuckerbocker,. they announced their
determination TO spare no.pains to place II
hin Its true position as the leading literary
montldy in Aniprica. When tebeli0n had
taised successful front, and its armies
threatened the very existence OF the aepub-
lie, ii was impossible to permit magazine,
which inits circulation reached the best in
ltelleets in the land, TO continue in a purely
Iliterarv course, as II iusPnsible or mdiller.
lent to the dangers which threa tened The Un
lion, The propretors accordingly gave no.
! tice thatit would PRESENT IN its pages forcl.
be exposiions with regard to. the great
ouestlon Of the times. How TO preserve
Inhe United states Of America in their integ-
Iriiy and unity How lar this pledge has
tbeen redeemed, the public must Judge u
I,would, however, be mere aflectation TO e
Inore the seal Of appreciation which the
Inubic has already placed on these. The
Iproprietors grealGulll acknowledge this, and
Ii, has ledihem tolembark in fresh under.
Liking. The publication of the "Contnenlal
lsontRly,P devoted to Litefature aud Nation.
~ Pclicy; in which, Magazine those readers
al O have followed with sympatby the PolIt,
l"n,anb social views 80 toreibly expressed
. csi te in ourpages, may find them sill iur-
OF ia enforced b. the most eminen' and en-
.IlIeI ,ie minds in AMERICA .rlsE. .az7
, s9pe knickerbueker, while.it will lemaln
VI ~ IN the support offhe Union,s will In
llrmi urn ! be. found accordingio the originally
lutpre led intention of the, publisher, devo'
e&pras5sell more exclusively to Artand Let.
llg d minimizing its long established
ters, dh as the leader in America. OF ttht
position rieddepaumsnis of literature h
WiNeeiy ,Vya,sespscislly devoted. - .
which II enl number commences It's thlrti
Inc pFesWith suehantecedenis asit pos
eth wear: ems unnecessary to make any
sesses, u tseeges as o.the future, but it may
Special p'e,or 10 say qthatit will be the aim o
not os autlss mss TO make it more aud NOR
conduiit1 he liberalsuppoTtit has here
!, deserving piI The same eminent writer
d iotote receVeu ibntedto itdWing; the pas
who have W continue 70 enrich its pages, AM
Q year, will eont tributions will appear from
4 ~ ADDITION c9n nlgnest reputation,s and iron
D, others OF the hTbors. ,i1'.svA s., r--E lltgas
!, many rising autbeFore, specially cultivat
d We shah.as umcrous in every syaiiety
,fi the genial ana ming wear, however, tn
But during tile ocOiIrreceive many contribu
knickerDocker wst department OF Literature
to.s,in the ehlghe.l historical, Biographical
embracing crltloa grap phic- articles, in all Q
scientltc,s or ethnos viii be taken TO intro
= Which special palpaud agreeable tone an
duee that spirited D ar ryIlistingoished rea ,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
COM 10 FHE RESGUE!
100 MIN W.LlEED!!

The undersigned ha wing been com
missiond 10 enlist Company for the
Goth. Regimen. Of Ohio Voluhfeersto
.beforhied in this an1 adjoining conn
ties, earnestly ealfupon allloyal per
cons to ScJ,iie forward and gjye.ustheir
names and the country their services
lii tliis her Iiour o. greatest need, and
fll up the quota of men required OF
Vinton County under the late call OF
the PrsideBt for 300, ,00G.more men.
Come. now, and VOLUNTEER
and DON'T WAIT THE DIS.
IGRACE OF A DRAFT.
i DRAFTING viii be resorted to
should the people all to meet the de
/! mand. ~ a. -..
4 We ask assistance Of every PAT
\ RIOT-if Tou cannot 20 yourself, use
!, your Influence and means to procure
substitute fe7u2iEA
I Subsistence will be furnished anC
PAY begin Immediately on beinl
mustered into the service. y.s.r
The Government has authtrizet
: the allowance of TWO DOLLARS
J To each recruit for enlisting and ON
i MONTHS PAY and TWENTY
FIVE pOLLARS.o OF the retircmen
. BOUNTY IN ADVANCE;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
Saddle & Marncss Factory

ri p. AMAROSE, End Door West CA
1 i = OF the Court House, MeArthur,
o. Would respectfully inform the cit
zens Of Vinton Co., that be keeps constantly
on hama. aud win make 20 ordrr, Saddles, HaT-
ness, Brides and Collars OF every style at Tho
Lowest Cash Prices. lie has good assortment
of Carriage Buggy Drovers an, Riding v hip
or salelow, Repairing of Saddles and liar
sss lone at the shortest notice, mqys,'6l-yl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
~ FRtllf COLUMRus.
q OaLEMRts JnlY 97.


Seven huudrey. paroled Union pris.
oners, from Tennessee, reached here
last ,EigIitand were Immediately taken
teCsnap Chase They we're SO boister.
ous and unrnly asto require q guard.
Col Allison isorganizipg paroled men
into compa,liss, that they may per
form such datyas.wilfpo violaletbeir
paroles. The number .of.rebel pris
oners At the camp is oyer1 800 There
issuf1icient force to gaurd them with
ont calling upon paroIedmen. thdftaI.
efcertainpapers to the contrary not :
withstandiag. go @9Gts @Ea
rCJl Bliss has returned from cstab
lishing campsiifSoutllern Ohio Camp
grounds were obtained on very tlvar
Gbleterms. lie brings same enconrag-
Nng ieporte as from Northern Ohio es
TO- enlistmrnts. The feeling among
the peopleis is good. He thinks th,
border counties VIII raise their quotas
first. lAtsPeFtsnouth lie was informed
thatthe regiment tolle organized tliert
lisG already recruited oyrr, $50 men
The Col leaves Tomorrow norpiue
for Massillom. sa1 z g'sa-t.' ~ ~ = -
~ - - - ilsag f3g 80 GO - itHsl &
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
TEN DOLLARS.

will he paid blythe Committee to eve
rp recruit when he enlista assam EX-
IRA BOUNTY. EAndAIo Cavern
ment pays FORTY DOLLARS wien
the Regiment is ynusiered into service
making inal FTYsD0LLARS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
The subscribers are about publishing
:" q Narrativeof the perils ad,
ventures and suf.
ferings ofthe
REV, w. G. BROWNLOW,
, 8g tFA q sg esesaaA 70 vs. . -
Among tho scOSssionists Ct Tennessee.
-.,s.s7 ST 20 sfslaaa assscf6 Fg} EEa@S

'THE manuscript f. nearly cor plete1 - ana
4 wiltbe put 10 press forthwith, Theappear-
ance and &, pography Of the work WIN be oH
tte first class, apdit wil1be fully and han--
somely iltustraled with sketches ofthescenes
referred IN, aud q ss+A tt'~ e.,-7.t 4
Finely Engraved Steel Portrait oftha
OF. 70 hN5AUTOR. 80 -'
AS TO its contents, We have no hesitation In
saying that the public VIII be startled at this
narrative of facts. 1t will lay bare the perss-
eutions and cruelty which m arked the deysi.
opment ofseoesSion conspiracy inTennersee-
the disasters and tae ruin with which it devas-
tated communities once prosperous, and sum
derea fami lies once happy; more than all, ie
viii expose he bad and rec klesr ambition and
the relentless and blooa-ttistiuess, by which
therngleadef Of the conspiracy were stimuS
latedto theirwork ofcrime and treason
The nErratiyeis one Of personal exp nee.
The aut thor' vouches for the accurac ita
statements.E The public may, there ac-
ce tit as not only Teliablei but o 81 liar,
chapter in the general history Of tn e mes
andwe are confident that no more sienifcant
startling, or Instructive memorial OF the re-
bellion in its minute personal and social bear.
ings. is 10 W aeeessible.s9 q lsal sii r. i-ei'is
The public are we'll aware that Mr.. Brown
low is y bold Speaking In this narrative
of his sufferipgs, composed mostly wilhelm
custodyiin the jail at Knox Vile, he hes ut ter
ed histhoughts in language Of extraordinary
force and fearless ness scathing his adverse.
ries even, W hile in their rpower, and appealing
to his countrymen, even ftom his eel, with
the urgency, of o martyr. Q 500 StS-h0l sia .
1t will be publisher in o.e' volume, l2mo.,
Handsomely bound din cloth, ofabout four hum
D. .ssFAq tN
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
UNDE RITA,K IN,G,

Cofius madeat all times! NOnr fscilities for
this kind of business are such as TO warrant us
in saying that We will doour work ina greatly
superior nlanner, and atsttch prices as will be
satisfactory 20 ais 1ghey respectmly solicit 0
share of public patronage, and byistriet alton
tion to business thoy hope TO 'mcrit Tile conh'
dence of the community, Give them call
TO. 5ffs enI4'l n NJ AAiES NJ WY NFE.
June IL, '62-.e.mIl5Sl I.EyI PURKEY. 3
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
DO5hhIARN

the recruit Will receive when the Reg.
,iment is mustered iu.gY an e.
ANY further information desired
can be had Of Judge PBley, at his
Office, in MeArtltnr. Lieut.. Gibsol
lis mustering officer, aud recruits vii
be immediately mustered in "a X. Il. #
/ Lieut.. j. S.,WlTIIERSRoON
qsl LieuteJ G. GlBSoN,gt :
Jnly II, 1852 ,w3. -llL4r.l B -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
% SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ao,,;,,, . Tn,,a,d 40 @haW

Aquilla H.1Dowd, &aS 1RaN
,5ta Sys. '.a On yendi Execution,
David White, stsl. 4 4, .,e..,. f,-1 ~ y. ~
by virtue ofan Execution, to me directed from
the Courtof Common Pleas OF vinton County,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, in the town of Macarthur, on Mon=
September, Isl, "A. D. 1852, =
at the hour Of / o'clock r NJ, Of said day. the
following property, to, Bit:Tho SCuthFa4t quar-
terof The South West quarter, of Section No. Is.
The North East quarter, Of the North West
quarters; The South East qdaFter Of the North
ives. quarter and the North west qnarter Of the
North west qne tersqf sectiou No, lSs Township
No. 10, Of Range No. 10 containing one-huIdred
and ninety four acres tlnofe or less. ~
Taken al. the property cf David White to
patisfy Judgment in favor of AqnilIa II. Dowd
Appraised, d,atThree hundred and Fifty Dollars
and must bring two thirds !of that SUN. tTerms
Of 'salc, cash In hand.
+. SHADES, Sheriff V. Co., o.
July Dist, 9S2, 2,-w4..----Sgs----u-,a-
Pr. fees S3,T5,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
GOING WEST.

9 NJ. PETTENGILL & CO., Advertising
% Agents, No. 81 Park Row, New York /, &
estate Street, Boston are our Agents andare
authorized to take advertisements and Sub
scriptions for ts at our Lowest Rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31

Esmals Ptotseliis.g2. .. L,tervmeanti

uhfailine preventative Of eOncsrtion-7is l. valid
abls7to such ast@rough some phylicl eenfor-
alton or deiormity, inOapacilaigd for. sAfe 70.
production. Order from any rart Of tbs, united
Safes, ineIosing Is viii secureths FstnTn Of the
instrument. -
!, Remsm her TINT Dr,ywm +, Tlayt \ the only
pernanently estahislcd and responsible ply
siehn In Central New York that treats lris ate
diseases, and his Practiseextends through every
State in the Union. RemernbeO the place MyeTs
Block, u t'AP -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-31
w WAR!5. !.
COME TOTHE RESCUE II

-
''d The Military Committee Of Vintoh
County, for the purpose Of aiding the
recruiting service.i have appointed
meetings at the following places, viz:
Allensvil;e, Thursday July 31st, :
s Ratcliffsbufgh, Friday August 1st /,
$50 Speaknan's School house, Eagle
tTp.. Saturday August 2nd.. tes -
Locuat Grove. Monday Aug. 4th'
Bethel School house, Swan Tpi,
August 6th, Is-., b. sssstr5 10 20
New Plymouth, Wednesday, Au'
gust 9th ~ t,,.i- ~
Holdren's School house, Knox TIP.
August l7lh, a,'rseq d.-f. 70 ,ia.'.
Eakin's Mills, Vinton Tp.s Aug ,Stl
p Wi!ksyille, Saturday, August 9.h
The meetings wilFcommcnce at 7,
o'clock Psi NJ. as sF .gI = baA
Two or more Of the followingnam
ed persons will he present and addtes
each meetihg:- Judge ]. z. Plyley
Judge b, P. Hewitt, Rev. d. lol
locker, Harrison Lyle. Esq, and j. j
Mcdowell, Esq. 5'5l'i1t' s..' ','1 .
All are urgently requested ioatten
these meetings. The lidies especial
are invited to come VEt aud give the
conntenance and suppOrtto to this gou
work. ia.o5 '7f.tsa5 ii.v s'I'5
Recruiting Officers will be, preseh
and all Who may wisl, to enrol, the
names the list of gallant men. no
,ip, the Army ofthe Union, willlhav
an opportunity. asa9 yd his9 sds {
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
From MAJ BarSarIties

An officer Of the Potomac army, whose rCg.
ment was one Of the iirst that reached Manassas,
assures us that he was wines, to a tact which
we have had stated 10 us before. namely, that
the rebels had burned their dead In their hos.
pllals The charrcd remains Of u number OF
poor fellows were tound, and rs II was thought
they might have been those Of some of the cap
tured Union soldiers, a cosc examination was
made, when II was asccrtained that the remains
OF the uniforms the buttons, a., were those Oi
rebel regiments. This discovery excited much
bitterness among our soldiers, especally rs the
South has been made to ring with chNrges Of
barbarity against our advancing army. Dead
bodies were also found lying in heaps, some
with their hands aud feet tied, and one poor
fellow excited the cOmmserdtion OF all who be-
held him. HE ankles and wrists were tied,
and bis hands were clasped, as |, In prayer
when he died. Col. PinCkney, OF the Sixty
sixth. humancly directed that all tho remains
Of these shameiully-used and neglected soldiers
should be carefully buried, duty which our
soldiers performed with circumspccli0n.
The charred remains were found in the rebel
Camp More. The rebels, in their evacuation,
| left a large amount Of property behind, much
Of which consisted Of provisions The residents
in the vicinity were prompt III cndeavoring to
secure rs much of the latter as possible, but
our soldiers interdcted them from taking any
l0l0s' ihey mestu pltcoWsly, sas lng mat tn"y
bad been robbed by the rebeis, and had long
bsca living upon short allowance that, in fact
they were upon the verge OF starvation. Our
soldiers were invuluerabe 10 these pleading !;
first, because they would not commit breach
| Of duty; and HccOr d. these people were clearly
| deep.dyed eecessiUnist', and II was q risk 10
believe them. They were, however, directed
TO apply to the general In command AZ Cen.
treville they found an Irshman who had some
service on the railroad. Our men inquired Of
him how II was that so many Irishmen were
deserting from the rebel service. AT first ba
hcfiiatcd In replying, but finally said that lh>
Irishmen had been badly treated and tlat icw
days before the evacuation two poor fellows,
lrisbmen, had been Iaken out and shot, and
their bodies were alterward mutilatcd,
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

Az IEDlAN NATION subject ol the con.
solidation OF the various tribes oi Western In
diaps, has assumed the shape ot bill in Con-
gress Mr. Pomeroy, ot Kansas, yesterday in-
iroduced bill into the Senate, which provides
for the consolidation Of all The Indians on the
Western frontiers into an Indian nation for an
equitable settlement 10 be effected with themi
their dues invested in seven and three trnths
per cent. stocks for their benefit and lands 10
be furnished TO them 10 tho amount oi eighty
acres for each individual Gun grating the land
to be located within the limits Of the present
Indian territory. The bill prohibits the man
ufaclire or introduction Of intoxicating liquors,
and forbids the granting OF licenses 10 trade 10
any but Indians, members OF the consolidated
tribes. 1t embodies essentially the plan sug.
gested 10 the New York memorial TO which we
referred last week.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Cant. Franklin Buchanan
Dead
HOW THE YANCEv RUMOR
AROS Sc!

PHILADELPHIA, March A.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin ls informed that the relatives Of Capt
Franklin Buchanan, Of the rebel navy, have
received positive information Of bis death, al
Norfolk, from wounds received In the naval
engagement at Hampton Roads.
The Heralds Key West correspondent ex
plains The manner In which the rumor Of Yar
cey capture originated, and satisfactorily dis
abuses the public mind from false importation
Upon close scrutiny Of the crew, VIM. Mallory
failed to detect Yancey, and II appears that b.
left Havana the day before Mallory sailed, II
the schooner Break Of Day, for Mobile.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

GEN. FREMosT's SrAFr.-None Of The Cali
foruians who were upon Gen. Fremonts staff IN
Missouri have places upon that which goes with
him to the Mountsin Department Among The
officers assigned to Gen. Fremont's command is
Col. Figyelmesy, Hungarian. who. like Maj
szsbsd, came here with the best recommends,
TONS Col. +. is a well-known cavalry ofii,cr,
having commenced bis military career in the
Hungarian war Of ls4s; he was at one time The
aid de-camp Of Kossutb; and he organized and
commanded husssr regiment during the Carl
baldi war in the Two Sicilies, which became
particularly distinguished by its gallant con
duct, and which was the great favorite OF tha
wonderful general. Maj. Sz,bid, we believe
has also been detailed 10 the same service.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
vIKGINIA.

The Virginia Chronicle contains the proceed,
ings Of the "Unconditional Union Association
OF Alexandria," March ~, at watch the fol-
lowing resolutions, offered by Hon. James T,
Close, were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, As the sense of this Union Ass".
citation, that the convention which met in the
city Of Richmond has long since forfeited all
right TO act in behalf Of the people of this Com.
WOO and desolatioD, inasmuch ~, without any
prOvocstion, aside from the prOmptings Of un.
hallOwed ambition, they have invited the rebel
soldiery of revoted States to invade our ter
ritOry, and convert our fields into another Bel
GUM, to become the bloody battls.g ground Of
our kindred and fellow. .countrymen.
RESOLVED, That these foreign and domestic
traitors have driven many peaceful and Union
loving citizens from their homes and posses
sions, by threats Of injury and death, for No
crime but fidelity TO the Constitution Of our
fathers, and in utter disregard Of that pallad
um Of freeman's Inheritance, the unbiased
exercise OF the rights of suffrage; that they
have surrounded the polls with cannUns and
bayonets, excluding thousands "i rightful 70
ters, and admitting thousands Of others with
out the shadow OF right that they have Al
tempted to set aside the supreme law Of the
land, which gives US representation In the
Congress Of the United States Of America, by
ordering that the election for this end should
he postponed, (prohibited;) and they are nov
daily eating out the substance OF the people
by forced loans and common robbery. and are
Numbering us ~ they have already plunderet
TIE nation.
Hesolced That owing our highest allegiance
to the Government OF the United States .
America, we appeal TO 1t, in this, our extrem,
ty, for protection against these armed invaders
and ask for that aid which, ,is guaranteed by on
Constitution, to secure to us the CoDtinuanC
Of our republican form Of government"
This Union Association at Alexandria Ia /
q hourishipg condition, having as member
about two hundred OF the old residents Of th
city, with large accessions from the "ne,
comers" from the North, who are plentifr
there, although not % much 50 as here in Warl
ington.
Mr.. Close, who Is q member OF the Virgini
Senate, under the restored and reformed az
ministration Of Gov. Pierpont, supported b
resolutions in spirited and patriotic speec
which is reported at length In the Chronicle.
We observe that Mr.. Close opposes strong
the proposed division Of the State, which
chsracterizes az an abandonment Of the Orig
nal policy Of loyal Virginians, which was
bring the whole State once more under Il
protecting folds Of the American flag
He says that the shareholders OF WeSte
Virginia, to crafty whom constitution W
adopted which perpetustes slavery, are large
secessionists.
He makes the point against the propos
division Of the State, that 1t Is urged main
upon the ground OF Withdrawing the wRse
part from responsibility for the State debt, Al
that this ought to condemn IL at the Mort
where 80 much of that debt is owned
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

GEN MITCHELL AND MRs. Polk The N,shss
vile correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga.ete
tells these incidents:
"The following interesting scrap Of news il
told By an eyewitness 10 the scene: One day
last week, Gen. Buell. and all the brigadieIS of
the Department who were present, went In u
body to calfupon Mrs James X Polk and her
niece. daughter OF Gx.Itev. Gen. Leouidas. Mrs
Polk seemed determined that no doubt should
be entertained as 10 her sentiments in regard
to our unhappy difficulties. The gentlemen
present, az they werc severally addressed, sim.
ply bowed In silence, until Gen Mitchell, who
was standing somewhat away from the party,
was pingled out. To him, Mrs Polk remarked:
General, trust this war will speedily termi-
nate by the acknowledgment of Southern indie.
pendehcc.' The remark was the signal for n
lull in the conversation, and all eyes were
| turned upon the General 10 bear his reply:
He stood with his lips firmly compressed,
and his eyes looking fully into these of Mrs.
Polk, as long as she spoke. He then aid:
Madam, the man whose nama you bear wss
once the Pretident Of the United States; he was
an honest mau and true patriot; be admins
| tered the laws OF this Government with equal
justice TO all. We know no independence Of
one section Of our country which does not
belong to all others, and judging by the past
II the mute lips Of the honored dead, who lies
60 near us, could speak, they would express
the hope that this war may never cease ii that
cessation was purchased by the dissolution OF
the Union Of States over which he cpce pre-
sidcd.' II is needless 10 say that the effect was
electrical made, as the remark was IN u calm,
digni6ed tone, and with that carneslness ior
which the General is noted, no offence could be
taken.
| Southern independence WAS not mcntioopd
again during the interview"
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
ENslNEER's Bn.L-Mr. Wilson, Chairman oI

ESGlNEER's Bni.-Mr. Wilson, Chairman ol
the Senate Military Committee, yesterday in
troduced bill to promote the efficiency Of the
Board OF Engineers, By this hill the Engineers
and Typographical Engineers are united In
one corps, TO bs organized as iollows: One
Brig gadier General, four Coloncls. eight Lieu.
tenant Coloncla, one Sergeant Major, one Quar-.
termsster Sergeant, and five companies of en-
listed men their relative rank the same as
heretofore. The general officer shall be select
ed from the commissioned officers Of the corps
vacancies 10 be filled by regular promotion
and by graduates OF the Military Academy who
have been recommended by the Academic
Board.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25

OHIO SENATOR. We notice By the last Coum.
bus paper, that the caucus OF the Union mem.
bers OF the Legislature, Tor United States
Senator, was progressing with spirit. The
principal contestants were Wade and Delapo.
On the eleventh ballot, Wade bad A. aud
Delano 80 votes.
Delano we do not know--he certainly has nc
national reputation and hence no such ralu
able experience as Senator Wade for such
times as these. We should esteem il a nationa
cslamity to lose Mr.. Wade from the Senate Al
the present time, and hope Ohio will be tru'
to herself and the country, by retaining Mr.
Wade,