davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
YEARLY ADVERTIsING.


MR. WILLIAM CORNELL JEwETT, popu-
larIY kaown as '!Colorado Jewett, ," through
whose mediation Mr.. Greeley was brought
face to face with the rebel gentlemen at
Niagara, gives his account of the affair in
the New York Herald, and fills some o.. the
gaps in the previously published CORES
pondenee. BE makes it very clear that he
and Mr.. Greeley were dupes of the rebels,
though he is too simple. minded to suspect
IT,. 1MrlJsWett embodieS his history Of the
conference in a final letter to the southern
gentlemen, dated at Fifth Avenue hotel
New York, gath. Mr.. Jewett praises San
ders and the rest for their efforts towards
peace, and says that he does not at alI cred
it the calumny that it was a mere party
trick. Moreover be looks upon Sanders and
the rest as representing that refinement,
that manilness and elevation of character
SO characteristic of the southerner, and
which, in connection with southern female
virtues and intelligence, has tended SO
much in contributing to the marked and
dignifed prominence of the American
people" aS ID
Mr.. Jewett says his first move tor the
conference was a letter to the president,
dated at Niagara Falls, June both. II is
too long and silly to reproduce. In it Mr..
Jewett reproaches the president with his
neglect of the advice of himself and the
Emperor Napoleon on several different oc-
casions during the war, and says, "had
you needed the wisdom of Napoleon as to
mediation, sanctioned by the ablest and
most reliable statesmen of your party, Mr..
Greeley, you would not only have secured
peace ere this, butwouId have insured your
reelection with returning natiouI prosperi-
ty andIpower.H Mr.. Jewett then wrote
confidential letter TO Mr.. Greeley, and the
latter sent note to Jewstt, on the Sd of
July, asking for the best terms the rebels
were ready to offer. JeWett replied on the
9th, asking Mr.. Greeley to come to Canada,
or to get the Presidenrs protection for
Sanders and others to visit Washington,
saying that the Representatives of Davis
had full and complete powers for peace
Jewett afterwards learned (from Sauders)
that they had no conditions to make, but
simply wished to negotiate and leave the
points in dispute to the people or a fair
tribunal. But, if permitted to name terms,
they would first prefer confederate inde-
pendeuce; next, Jurisdiction over slavery,
excepta as to those freed by the war; third,
free trade; fourth, repudiatiOu of war
debts, north and south. Nevertheless they
were ready for any settlement honorable
TO all sections, and though they would not
negotiate on the basis of return to the
Union, or emancipation, there might be
circumstances under negotiation leading
them 70 submit to one or both of these
terms. The other portions Of the CORES.
pondsnce that have any interest are as fol-
lows -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29

aud Bennett. A letter will reach you from
Sanders, designed as authority for you or
myself to present to the President. l Will
follow up this matter, convinced, under an
armistice, points will come before an in
ternational congress. Mr.. Sanders ap-
proves Of my letter to the Emperor Of
France, and deems your suggestion about
Sutherland excellent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
HORACE GRBBLBT.
NIAGARA FAILS, July 10.

NlAGABAa ALL1T ASs
Emperor Napoleon-In accordance with
my promise to sdyise you OF the progress
of .peaee, Ifnferm you that am arranging
an immediate private negotiation. Select
"a by REPRESENTATIVES ofthe South now in
Causda--two of whom hold powers Of me-
gotiating unconditional terms of peace with
She embassd ors-I have arranged the mat
ter with Mr.. Greely, Mr.. g. or other par
ties viii meet me here within week,
With full powers direct from the President
for negotiation in Canada or a conduct for
three REPRESENTATIVES of the South 10 pro
coed 70 Washington. This viii tend TO
suspend hostilities, while negotiation may
be prolo1Red. shall advocate the Judg-
ment of your proposed international Con-
0ress. / fully concur in the suggestion
made to me BY Mr.. Greeley that your Maj
estV influence the President Of the Swiss
rsnublic, or q delegation from Switzerland,
70 At once visit AmeFica to urge peace 70
sustain republican liberty. Your Majesty
WIN. in yodt9exalted wisdom iand states
.mapship of character, zee 81 once the I'M
.norlance OF such mission in the midst OF
4 negotiation now to take place and It's
bsnlefciaI eject. Yours truly
= -r8 VIZ. OoRHBEL JHEETT.
= lrsEss NIAdARA, July 10.
! Mr.. Greeley: I have telssEaPhsd 70 you
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
O44pE oE THl TRIBuNE,

New forkI July 1UI 4o0t'
W, @. Jewett; SIr,-I have heard from
Washington. Will have to wait till the
Maryland furry is over. You will quietly
ASCERTAIN for me, as nearly as may be what
terms our friends across the river can offer.
/ will hope soon to forward safe conduct
for two of them to Washington. Let me
hear that you have seen their credentials
and their purport. Yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
IN AEOITIHEIHIS'
.FiiIfe. Marine & Life Ins'RlGeB 'l e Co.
OF WHEELING, VA.
: =, y nIREOTORSs

l. :, OEf w LEE! 111tS1a1aNSI s!Lei! va
John Est, I. 9. DelaPlatn, Michael Reilly,
,,, IScoi,i Belksrs y. II. Norton, Fhos- Sweeney,
LB. caidSeil, J.0.Harb0ur, And. p. Woods.
~ This Company Il owned and managed BY
rna5v of cur rnoSt wealthy and influential Mer-
eba5ts Their once has lately been removed TO No.
= Meinre Ho1se Buiiding, and Il fpIly Organized
md prepared 70 take Eisks on Frame and Brick
Buildings Manufacturing stahlishments, Stocks o.
Hnils nf STEAMBOATS,, Barge8, IlatboatA and their
cargOes upon the Western rivers and on SteAnships
steSrhoaf1 and Sailing Vessels and their eargoess
upon the lakes also Lives at reasonably low rates
and Accommodating terml. - -. -. = -
". W. sHRfvER, sec'y. a - ~
coAPANT's oHrcHs No,7I nLuR1 HoUss HurLDlss-
Z = doc4-1J 80 5 55g-.5-s - .a5ls4 slst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
8. P. HILDREFH,
PUBLIC.

OuEm No. e N.fa strost, WhsdIIns, Va, Em
" aftsnd % taking ncE10Wiedgsnaut5 q DosdA
POEers q AttoEnsy, ke., and Al1o % obtlilfng U
rnaTBof pay and b0anty nolsy dus thS hslEs O d.
ooassd s6ldiers- mys-1yd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
F IRST MA TlONAL [ BANK
~ BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. s.
Ds.ionasGS DspositOry and FTuaneial .Assat
- of he, United State Oh

Desig1gttd UeposifoTy and FuId'Ielat AgelY
,5n..sF Ia q of tte Vnitsd Statf'7Flg 2i--
. HIHIS BANK Il the sneeessor % the Belmont
10 Branch Of the State Bank of Ohtos and - Pre-
pared 70 do general Banking. Collection and k1'
: 20 change business. y FE l-sltt4 49, -,
! - n Il authorIzed to receive sub1cTpttons % the
United States loan authorised BY the aot On AAren
-h I'd, ls6k.4aa 1-s1s .l..5...f 80
Il fhsss ibonda bear date March 1St, 1854. are 70
deemable 81 the pleasuEs OF the 0overnment aiteh
ten years, and paySble forty years Rom oAte, =
coin with interest At fTs per cent per annnmt N
lsissle leotn-. .s-. - = 49,,
~ Bonds a. they may prefer, In sums Of $50 OF some
multiplied my dollars - -
anuually; on AL other denominations semi iannnAny
1hess boud1 viii draw interest from March lsti
an5fhe acefued fntaregt from that day to the date
Of Gubseription, must be paid IN coin or naaonA
currency. II pad In ne tattss Saien hneieas5
hfty per eenf. premium must be Added 70 the
y Amount of intere5t until otheEWtse direeted
ds apTT JOHN o, TALI1tAN, Cash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
q. ". JoHNsoN & SON,
MaaufAstursFs OF Copper, Tin an
Rhaaa Wrnw VKnr,

- NotEN-S - N1a
Sheet IFon Ware
HAVINs AVAILKD OURsELVEs OF ALL THl
Ill Improved heilitia1, We are better prepared noI
than ever 20 an All orders for any artele q Wor n
tha shove linz q buliu1ll- Yalies a1d Confpcfor5
mads % order. Gtelmboat work dons IN IukItI1
p1Etieulaf attanriou 20 this braue q the trs ~
ean glArants0 latiIi8eeioh iu ereEy paFtisllar Tc
Wholalals DealaT Ne en- ofsr iudnonmonts thaf
cannot b found elsewhere. Oar stock Of Wnrs a
eumplsta, a1d the Gl8oftmeuf iliuII at aItimeI W.
h,a1 atock a. fhslIflII and m1It auurIi ulrt.r-s
81 ooaI sad Wood Stoves On hAnd al Al tlu.sa
9.W-J0HNB0G son,
jy5-4svu H'-i'' A-rt's asg.I;s,. aSsGs1I,;s, :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity Of
Hoofand's German BittersI

PURELY VEGETABLE,)
Hosts Of Ignorant Quacks and unScrupulous adven-
turers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
Aoodgates Of Hostrums In the ahAps of pooE Hhisky
Vilely Compounded with injurious drugG and chris.
tened Tonics, Stomaehics and Bitters.
ID Beware Of the innumeIRble array, Of Alcoholic
preparations In plethorie bottles and hgh-bellled
kegs, under the modest appeation Of btters, which
instead Of curing, only aggrAvae disease and leave
the disappointed sufferer In despair. .-ss +.
HooRLAED's GERMAN BITTERs
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
ths test of fifteen years trial by the American pub.
lie, and their reputation and sale are riVRlledby
any similar prepaFation.4 - = - -
The prOprietoEs have THOUSANDS Of Letters from
the most eminent olergymen, Lawyers, PhysiciAns,
and Citizens, testtylng, oftheir AnoEl
edge, % the bsneheAl elects and medical virtuSsof
these Bittsrs.
DO Yog WANT SOMETHING TO srRENGTHEN
DoYoU WANT A GOOD APPETIZER 81 g
DoHoUWANTToB BUILD UP YOUR ooNsTITU
TONI . Ur H..F-asl -.3G 8g
DO YOUwAHT TO FEEL WELT r..
DO YOU WANT TO GET BID OF NERvoUsNEssi
DOYOU WANT ENERGYt q
DO you WANT 10 ELlEBPWELLl ~
DO You WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS RKRL-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29
Higgins' Gallery.
MONROE STREET,
BstVesa Main aDd lIsrkst,

U1ING0I lI-II - l--TI-lI
DHOTOGHAPHs-P OF anished in OF
i or India Ink, from Hfs o. eoPisd aroa old
GARD PHOTOGRAPHs : -Partieninr
PHOTOGRAPfI Isss thaa
RubiilherI' pric11 1.1t- lal
A good varisty Of GILT R0sEWOoD ERAMEs
WI algays be on hand e reasonable prieeI-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29

.5JElI - y
+ PRICKs.-Larssl size, holding nsArly donble
ouantity, 81 poT bottle; half do1eai - siA l--s
: o-Por SSle by Druggists and Dealers eVuryyEheEe
An ~ united ststes and by an the DrugEilse e9d
peaisI m WAssliaS. 20 '''''is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-29

Friend Jewett: have yours of yester.
day. Have heard further from Washing
ton. You shall either see or hear decidedly
from me by Monday next at farthest.
Yours, HoRAcE GREELEY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08

DYSPEPSIA NERVOUSNESS, AND DE
BILIIY. DR.. STRICKLAND'S TONGC.-We
can recommend those suffering with Loss Of
Appetite. indigestion, or Dysrepsia. Nervons5
mes and Nervous Debility, to uss Stric cklaud's
Tonic 1t is vegetable preparat d, free
from alcoholic liquors it strengthens the
whole nervous system it creates d good app G.
tie, and is warranted to cure Dyspepsiaand
Nervous DE ility.
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 per bot
tie Prepared by Dr.. \. Strickland, No. 6
Eat Fourth street Cincinnati, Ohio.
July lI--6i-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08

reason why our authorities would not
agree to an exchange, and why our
men We're left to starv5, rot, and mis-
era5ly perish in Southern prisons it
is not only a selfish and most wicked
excuse, but most barbarous and tiend-
ish cruelty Il can not b. too strong
y couGtmed.
Again. it is said that the Federal
authorities, ut the head Of whom
stands Mr.. LINO LIN, would not allow
an exchange to take plac5 before the
Presidential! election, because they
feared that large majority OF our
exchanged men would vote against
the Administration. Circumstances
seem strongly to give continuance to
the assertion that thl5 was one OF the
reasons fOr the delay. But like the
others we have alluded to, it is an
alrociOus one. We hope Tor the honor
Of human uatnre 10 say nothing Of
tho Creadlt Of our Government it is
not true. An Administration that
could resort to such reckless and bar.
barous cruelty to maintain t5'hold of
power, is utterly and hopeles8Iy dc.
praved. Bat wha;ever may have
been the rtasob Tor this cruel delay in
exchanges in the past. let them now
90 on Til not a Union soldier remains
prisoner in the SoGth. We Lave
enough rebel prisoners in our hands
u make the exchange juil and COM
plcte- Lot th.Ie be no urln1r unnee
easary delay; but let it be done as
luIIy aud as speedy as possible. The
country humanity and patriotism de-
maDd it, and will hold tho Admins
tatTon responsible iI.li be not done.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
systematic faiGiGary Com
sGripliDia.

Tue Cincinnati Odzste recon
menJs military conscriptior as a +
ted institution tor tnis country. as 4
exists IN EIropaan c,un'riss. /, ar
guos jnat 'ac probable pr,irac'ion of
the war r,GaCr5 some such system
necessary 10 order to raise fresh ~
cruits !1r the army ~ they may b
needed from tine e. time. II insist
rhl II th preservation OF the UHiru
were abandoned, and Confederate
separation ami Independence acknow.
] dyed, such a conscrlpton as an rs
taDiisA,d institution would b. need
I'd tor protection against the Clplrd o.
crate N i'arY Ie5poti5n, AMI tu set
t,e the complicated territorial gus
ncn. that would then arise. So lnat
IN aty ryent CONE What will, the
a Administration aGd a Abolition organ
gocs in 'oT a Joguiar aua syst4matic
conscrpIon .: al the yonng aud al
bodied men iu the cUultfy tor the
pur ose oi creating and muin,airi Q
1t the North permanent military
despotlsnl, alter the Old World pat,
tern.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
TNURsDAY---- Drc 8. 1851
AEWIEEMS -CLlpPI1Ga&.

Dec 81 A portion ol EarIy's troops
have been sent t. Richmond.
Lhere were rumoF5 i'll the city last
hight that battle between Thomas
aud Eood was progressing at Nash
ViIie' Although feIegraphIc commu.
nIcatIon IS open to Nashville, we werc
unable up TO 3'ociock this morning
to learn II there was any truth in the
report: we arc without any adYIce3
OF the condition OF affairs at n 'shvIItf
on Yesterday, although th"rt Is eSery
conn ''"c' p,'e''"''''u III inc ao'"y
% "o"'F"' 1no",a' - sucI@7'',''Iy re-
'''' "'' '' '''1' q" i1''- Il" :
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
I llfs.
Private 12tu y. V G.
Z hc Administration and
our Su!itTlslg Soldiers Ila
Southern l'rsOtas.

That fifty or sixty thousand Of na-
kGd hall ptiryed slck and dying Uu
i1n soldiers were 10 Southern pris
ons, Was known to the people aud the
Administration six months ago. 1t
was equally well known that these
prisoners cVnId bu exchanged Tor rcb
el white soldiers ned by us, and that
the reDrI authorities were wllng and
deslrou5 to exchange. But the lin,
coIh Administration g)C UP pnY ex-
cdse a.ttr another Tor not agrcyin.
10 al eXcnan4e, among Others rhlt
tho reOeIc would not exchange The
ursro prisoners they held, Tor wnIIe
nen. rhinss went on this WAY. ill,
ABOUT the tino Tor tue election, Nheu
10, thonsh tho reDGs still re used to
eXth"nS5 negroes, an eGchluga ol
spue ten tnou'aId priS1ntrs $ d creed
10 by Ihe Administration.
Why Vas thi. delay TIL more than
haii the nuHD,r Ol our young ami
abie bodied mrn ID Southern prisons
most ol lncm vcterHs III tho service
oI tneIr country, had either perjshed
Or become Il burden to themselves and
tnelr frienis ior lite2 Can any one
tell tho :eaSpns
1t could not been wish to bebefis
lhc negro prisoners Ii It was It hat
mls,robiy tailed failed ol lis "bierl.
ior the negro prisoners nave not De n
exchanged, aud are not likely t. be,
lor whte meH.
IL has been stated as reason fu,
,he delay that lhe term Of uniistment
Oi many thousand. Of oul sol .iets
hel" as prisoners ia the South had
XrITed, and that ii large propurti Oh
Il them, If exchanged, would nui re.
enlist, aud hcncs tns administration
would gain bGt few recruits NV an *.
change. whie by it the southern
mics would Oe Immediately recrn ied
aud strengthened. Ii this was tue
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
The Vote for President.

Forty-two of the eighy-scyen
counties in Ohio, ol nearly on.-haIf
Of them, give General Mcclellan
handsome majorltles en- the home
vote. IIc is beaten in the State q, 1852
votes, exclusive OF the Soldiers. One
year ago. John Broagh Mad 81. 900
majority on the home vote Ths
lndicate that the p rty who elected
Iirongh was rapidly declining in the
State OF Ohio Gin. EHg.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08

t,tb..,b,t.sm.,t nj arns bos Noon
'on n,. n,a,;ss,,J snI = ~, ,gII
no,r,, ;, nnaI nn,r os,nr noes
!n, v,5I' Il - ,r,n That inl;yiiuols
y MN. IL ,,.. Tro.+.d S,o,os bay,
4 n,..I , L..i,.., - snh..,fn,e ,.os n
>''n, ,.1 a,I Ir n,1n,i,,,inn - s1.,'
w. .,r E,,,n rsae.iti 49, II bn,,sn M. nm I,
,,o,,,s. tsa c'r,.,..i,s r,L.o,, "..,. W
,fl,,, I,o,l, co,ntr,ns rho sntnnr,t;os
rL .o,,rnl ~, G.e.rnr,.rr - nn,
,na'ni..s hny,, f., nl,rn snI .., c,,.,,.
Ir cvnr.ssal thor resolution E, ,n,,,n
-, ,,o.', ,,n,., 49,, ,.r,.. -, ,nr No.
n,,I 80 ,:,,,s. sr,.,,;,s.,n ami l,,rs.,,.
ZION +, l',vn mann, h,,r ,fit,G ra,-
s.ti1n' 81 E,.,,Ii,i.s r,tii H., d,lr.i,r
-, ,L,ir aLiIity ~ r,ron.r ns ia dis
o.Ned Amonn tb.s5 who tare al
ready dis, osed for ;oace many are
o.,n9,cd hy urinc;uoi ami by json-
naval and aLbo,rrpce Of IA, irioG;t-
rns w,r,or. t,,t thcir G.ysrnn,it i,
,c,,,u, whr,o others ara m,y,J by
tr,n rony;c,ion that i, is n, lnrccr f.
fha irtarast II N. Unir.J S,af4. to
crr,,nu. 8 strng,I, IN which srngcss
is rr,rmjpnb,s,
Whenever tbis gesf crnwipo CON
y,.rion shall have taken firm Foot in
them.pas oi - ,o.iori,y Of the North
,.r n,,... ,hnr,. ,,lI hn rrnin,sl
t,,t WILLINGNESS 70 ner ,tiats for pcacc
,,l,.h - n7r r,,li,|1 ~ m, sit,.
p.a-.n i manif .s,Iy m ,,s.ihl, unle ~.
d,s,r,d I've uo,h pgrt,e3 ~ thi. var
.nJ fine dis,ositio lon ,or /. among onr
c"r,ni,s wili ho hast and mIsf cer,a;,
IL evn,.1 hy tbr demonstration nm
INV ,a,t or oh. ritv mad pnshaknn Il.
,,r,,,ro,;., =, doG,rI ,nr ,i,hts and
=, HnIj -, ,o,,hly Mica -, J.ar r,r
,,oin ,.n,ot,"sa
W w. F'''.'''n ,I'.' l,r T., M D., u,,,
'I"0 , wa ,,,'i, ,"a,, ''"i' d; ~ " :. "T a
- - " o"' ,;,I !" La - n 70 @.i,n fni,,, ,1,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
lFor the NA1lanr n.monrnt.N

(For the WArtaur Demoorat.)
The following is from a responsible
man from Vinton Co. now in the
18th. o. V. @. and Untitled to credit.
LEXINGTON Ky.
Major E A. Baton.
SIR thought would drop you a
line to let you know how A bes Eman
citation Prycl amatlun. is treating
the negroes in Ky. On last friday
there were 800 darkies sert here from
Camp Nelson, some OF Abes officers
drove them from that place. they came
here and the result was the military
authorities would not have any thing
to do with them aud they were obli-
god to camp out on the railroad.
rhey stole some of an Abolitionists
fence to burn, he complained to the
military authorities, and they were
ordered not to take any more fence
rney had to stay there three DAYS
without anything to cat, aud no fires.
| Was down there this evening and
they looked miserable indeed it has
been raining ali the time since they
came, Just think OF the misery aud
starvation. AS | walked down the
rail track | saw two OF them laying
dead as they had died OF m,ascls, and
no one to care lor them. Thy appli.
I'd t2 the Cliy authorities bat they said
the IN Iijary had liberated them, and
the military must take care Of them.
81 tho darkies remained without food
or tuel dying off &c. | am told they
will all start in short tune t-r Gin
ciunati aud other ports Of Ohio. So
you see tho b.n,iils Of the PrOclama
ton, to the poor American Of Arr
cans decent.
think there is as much humanity
in this, rs there WAS justice in the
tate Election in this place | was
sitting in the Office ol onr barrack,
the eV1ning before the Election aud
IN came ono Of old Abes contractors
and asked Tor II guard OF five mcn.
saying mat hu hal hired nine men 10
vote Tor Lincoln, and that some Of tire
Ky. soldiers had got in with them
and Was about to ct them TO vote Tor
Mcclellan. The guard was obtained
and drove The Ky. soldiers ont of the
room, aud paJ5j over thlm, aud no
one was allowed to 60 in but some
men who give them J.incolu Whisk
ey, 10 keep them all right rs it was
sad, One OF these men WAS paid
5 100. cue 5 800 ana the highest
one 5 . % iOr their votes. AS SION
rs daylight came they were rushed 10
to the polls. When the proper time
come to vote, they came 10 the bar.
lacks, and they asked how W. w-re
going t. vote, | told them was going
10 vote for Mcclellan and they ropIi-
ed they would send all 10 talir Regis
that voted tJr Mac and tnoso who
yoIed Ior abe could stay mere all
winter, So there Was but three ui rs
out ol ten who voted Ior Mac. two Of
thym are sent to the Rcgt. and they
only kept me because they could not
spare mo. | saw twenty three sol
diers vote and not one Of them was
over nineteen years Of ags. Il R,pect
able officers here nave told me that
plenty of u sserS voted AZ Nashville.
Please publish aud let NY uelsh1Jrs
know tae facts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
hdiiOr Of Democrat.

h@i'Or Of Democrat.
DEAR SIR With your permission Iwish
to say TO the rcatcrs OF your paper that
will ,cud, by rclurn,d mail to all wishing
it (lrcc), a Rrceine, with 'ui dirpcuons
Tor making and usirg simple Vegetable
Balm that wilt cii-rrualiy remove IN ten
dals PimPps, Bldrches Tan. F,rchlrs and
all Impurities Of the sain. leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth and beauilul:
| will also mail free to lhuse having bald
hcad-, or bre faces, snhplp directions and
Information that will eliible them start a
nj growth Of LMur,nt Hair, Whi,kers or
MOJsoChr, in les then thirty days.
Al applications answered by return
mail without charge.
Rp,reci'ulv yours.
TtI0S: i: CHAPMAN Chemist
Sept 22-64 S3. Broadway New York
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-08
; Sprtiul Il Otitt,

a SUPERIOR REMEDY.--W can con,cien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from a
distressing caugh., DIR SJ'icklund's Melliiluous
Cough Basrm. II gives reictamost instant.
aucous and is withh not di~agrerahlo to thc
taste. There is ~ Doubt but the NnlliAuous
ana is all that lis proprietor claims tor l.. We
have tried II during the past week. and found
relief flom most distressing cough ti.pre-
pared by DR.. Strickland, NJ. 9 East F,urth
gtreeJ. Cincinnati, o., and for sal0 by Drug.
StI-s at 80 cents per bottle.