davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
Letter of Mr.. yallandigham to the
Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati.
WINDSOR, c.. w. Dec. is.

WINDSOR, c. W., Dec. Is.
George McLnugalia, Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio:
SIR-Yours of the 11th requesting from me
an autograph let er for the benefit of the SAM
tary Commission, has been received, and 1
cheerfully comply.
The object of the Commission is one of mercy.
1t is charity truly christian to visit the sick,
to heal the wounded, to minister to the MANNED
to comfort the afflicted to reieveIthe prisoner.
to clothe the naked, to feed the hungry. to give
drink to them who are athirst, to cheer the
widow and the tatherless, to save human life,
to alleviate human suffering, and thus TO restore
some part of that which war always so largely
subtracts from the sum of human happiness.
That all this is to be wrought out on the behalf
OF those or the families OF those who brave
wounds and death with heroic courage upon
the many batlle-tields of this most sorrowful
of wars, gives but still more of value to the
merciful purpose. The Commission. if justly,
fairly with integrity and without partiaIity it
shall perform its pious duties, will prove itself
worthy of the noble praise bestowed by Burke
upon the benevolent Howard. Very truly
@. L. VALLANDIGHAM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
HydrophObia..-A Horrible Case.

From the WatcrtOwn IN. W journal.
A very hOrrid case of this disease oc-
Cured in the town of Adams, not far from
what is known as Talcott's tavern stand.
Mr.. James d. Kenyon, a man forty-two
years OF age, was bitten by mad dog
last Junein the town of Redfeld, Oswego
county. At the time he thought very
little about it, not knowing that the dog
was mad until several days after. Time
passed on and Mr.. Kenyon said but little
about it to any one until about five or six
days before his death.
He first noticed an itching sensation on
the thumb which had been bitten by the
dog; whenever he rubbed the sensitive
portion, cold chills would instantly pass
over his whole body. This was on Sun
day. On Monday he felt cold chills again.
He then mistrusted that be was having
the hydrophobia, yet he took sweat, and
on Tuesday went out and worked some.
On Wednesday he was taken with vomit-
ing. which continued nearly all day.
Thursday he was cross and "snappish ~
to those about him, and that night Mr..
jeremiah Parker was called. At this time
Kenyon was having slight fits once in
three or four minutes He talked rational,
and said he was unable to control himself.
and did not know what he might be led
to do; and, therefore, he wished to be
tied to his bed. This was done as he had
requested.
In his commissions he tore the feather
and straw beds into pieces and threw him
self from one side of bis bed to the other
seemingly as quick as lightning-moving
at one time the bedstead twelve or thir-
teen inches each way-this while he was
dashed to the bed. He could not endure
to rave drop Of water even in his room,
and if any was offered him he Immediately
went into commissions. He now was in the
greatest agony and plead with the Doctor
to bleed him to death. He died about Z
O'Clock on Friday morning, six months
from the time he was bitten.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
COMMERCIAL.
Review Of tile st. Paul Market

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PATTI p1oSppp Am
CORRECTED BY OUR REpoRTEH
ST.. Paul, Wednesday Morning, Dec. al
We advance grain quotations to correspond with
the city demand which is unsupplied by the light
receipts from the country. Grocers inform us of AN
advance on cloves to 6O@65c per pound, Wholesale
the supply in market limited On Tobacco southern
and eastern dealers maintain further advance.
Iron and Nails have gone up-iror about 1c pound
and nails SOC a keg. No change in leather.
WHEAT-9Oc U bushel.
RYE-6597Oc y bushel. No sales
BARLEY-90@95c q bushel
OATS-70c u bushel
CORN-S5c u bushe Shelled 95c
FLOUR1Extra, in bbls., 1925; sacks. $3.50.
Large lots, $3.50 and $40
CORN MEAI-BOlted, y bag, 3d. unbolted, So -.
BEANS-White, . bushel $3.50
BUTfER-Firkin, . h., 12c; country in rolls, 12k
HAMS-Sugar- cured, 9@1Oc; canvassed, 1Oa12:
plain, SNg9c shoulders, 5L(06c
LARD-12Hc y II.
SuGAR-N. O., 12sf, 14sl@15c . b.; refined A,
14c; loaf crushed and powdered, 1S@1S5c
TEAS-Black, 75ca$1 20; Green, 95caS1 80.
COFFEE-Fair Rio, U H., BIC; prime, 1904;
Laguyra, BIC; Java, 3S940c.
RICE-9@10c y ID.
SALT-Salina, 81 % . bbl firm.
EGGS-f9 dozen, 25c
FRUITS-Green Apples, y Dbl, 81 .00@4 90 Dried,
b., lie; Peaches, y@l2Nc; Cranberries, y bu.,
$3.50; Raisins, $5.25e5 80 q box; half boxes,
STD; Prunes, 1SS2oc; Currauts, 1S@2Oc; Almonds
2S930c.
FISH-No. Mackerel per Dbl, sis; No Q $14. 90;
Dry Cod, per cwt., $7.25C97.50 Scaled Herring per
box, 70c.
CANDLES-Mould Tallow, 111Sc per b.; Star,
19920c; Adamantine, 2Oc; Sperm, 4OQI5Oc
LIQUORS Rectifed, Common, per GAL, sc;
Monongahela, 9o9$l.Oo'; Old Bourbon, $1.OO@3 90:
Cider per bbl., 81. 5O(9S. 90; Tierces $1,000.
TOBACCO-Plug 6O97Oc; Natural Leaf, 81 90;
Fine Cut, 65990c Smoking, 15a2Oc
MEATS-Beef on foot, 2@3c; Pork, G@6alc:
Mutton, 1o9l2c per b.; Poultry, 6@7c.
POTATOES-7Oc per bushel.
ONIONS-$2. so per bushel
OILS-Carbon, by Dbl, 75@sOc; Whale, 81. 40;
Neatsfoet, ST. 10 Lard, $3.50; Linseed $1.4OQS1 so
Turpentine $500; Sperm, refined, 1925
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

by two and sometimes three wards, SO that
corrections will reduce the above figures at
least ten per cent. But it will be seen that
twenty per cent. may be allowed for corrections,
and yet the city would appear to be relieved
from the prospect of a draft in any ward.
We give below table in which we have
estimated the quotas of the several wards from
the best information we could obtain, have
given the above statements of volunteers fur
nished with a deduction of ten per cent. for
errors, and the result shows surplus in every
uo,.d foil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
MAR RHED.

BY the Rev. DR.. Gear Chaplain T. s. A., at Little
Falls Morrison county, December 21st Miss SA kAH
ELWELL. daughter of the Rev. John Elwell, to Mr.
81 Ives Err STATDER of Faribant
In the evening of the same day, by the same, Miss
HE1 TY McCRORY, of Monticello to Mr. Angus
TUS ASPINWALL. of the Chippewa Agency.
On Wednesday Dece mber sth, in Trinity Church,
Middletown Point, N. j., by the Right Rev William
H. Odenhemer. D. D., Bishop of New Jersey. JO-
SEPHINE daughterof Capt j. Fl. Chapman, to the
Hon. JOHN L. THORNE, of Hastings Mimi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

FIRST NATIONAL BANK-A banking in
stitution with the above name has been organ.
lied to transact business in St. Paul, under the
national law. 1t will commence business at an
early day and occupy one of the most desirable
buildings in the city. Its capital stock is
$3.50. 600, one half of which is paid up and the
other half will be paid during the next sixty
days. The Messrs Thompson and Burbank, of
this city, and Messrs. Harrison, of Mnneap-
oils, are among the principal stockholders.
We presume most of our readers understand
that these national banks are founded upon the
credit and perpetuity OF the national govern.
ment, and that SO far as laws can regulate and
provide, this hank must be conducted on sound
principles, and its circulation is entirely pros
tected. Beyond this, the names OF the gentle
men principally concerned in it are assurance
sufficient that it will te safely managed. As a
y relief and convenience to the increasing bust.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
Gen. banks Oh Grants Successes.

On the Sth instant General BANKS issu-
ed the following order from New Orleans ::
A hundred guns will be fired at meridian to-
day in honor of the signal advantage recently
won by our army In Tennessee and Georgia.
The skill of our Generals. the intrepid courage
OF our troops. and the glorious success achieved
by their genious and valor challenge admira-
ton, and fill the loyal heat is of the people
with emotions of inexpressible satisfaction
Even those who mourn fallen friends or de-
feated hopes. may gladly swell the national ac-
claim of thanks to Almighty God for victories
which sap the foundations Of a gigantic conspi-
racy and proclaim the new approach of perma-
nent and general peace.
Bv command OF Mai. Gen. BANKS.
E. NORMAN LKIBER. A. A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
The Federal Government,

Extracts from WEBsTER's speech in New
York, March 10, 1881, speaking of the
Federal government, he says:
Its genuine, original spirit is patriotic.
liberal and genuine spirit; spirit of con-
cilation, of moderation, of candOr and
charity: spirit of friendship, and not a
spirit of hostility, towards the States; a
spirit careful not to exceed, and equally
careful not to relinquish, its just powers
-Worhs, Vol. 1, page 2O7.
There is no happiness, there is no liber-
ty, there is no enjoyment Of life, unless a
man can say when he rises in the morn
ing, 81 shall be subject to the decision of
no unjust judge to-day" Ibid, p. 200.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

Benjamin Cox, q venerable citizen of Salem,
died on Saturday. On the late
Thanksgiving day he ate his late Thanksgiving
dinner in the same room in which he had eaten
it Oh every succeeding Thanksgiving since he
was four years old, having never once been ab-
sent Oh account of sickness or any other cause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
Totals

Weare not informed as to how many of the
volunteers furnished were for less than three
years, but we believe there was not to exceed
thirty Of one year, so that there seems
no possibility of any ward coming in for the
draft, unless our worthy Aldermen have made
grave mistakes. As they lave sworn to their
lists, we must believe they have examined and
corrected them carefully.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

"A New London paper announces the death
Of James Douglass, of Stony Creek, at the
extraordinary age of one hundred and ten
years. He was man in years before Louis
XVI. assembled the throne of France.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

A TRACE OF THE ROBBERS is be-
lieyed that the cutting of the telegraph wires
Thursday evening, about six miles below Wa
bashaw, was the work of two men towards
whom suspicion of having been connected in
the Treasury bond robbery had been directed,
and who sought to escape to La Crosse and
thought to advance their purpose 10y cutting
the telegraph. They removed over four hum
dred feet of the wire. 1t is hoped by this time
they have been arrested.
The STAGE RoBBERY.-The Lake CITY
Times learns that one of the two men arrested
on suspicion of robbing Mr. Steele's trunk from
the stage, (and who were imprisoned in the
Jail at Wabashaw,) is named Balm and has been
serving term in the State Prison for counter
feiting. It was said a watch was found upon
one of these men which was stolen from a pas
senger from st. Paul in the same coach with
Mr.. Steele. Suspicion attached to Balm from
his having money in his possession of which he
could give no account and from other circum-
stances not named The Times states that Mr.
Steele had in his trunk considerable sum of
money and other valuables.
ASST. MASTERING OFFICER. Lieut..
John s. Knapp, 18th Regular Infantry, has
been assigned to duty at st. Paul as Assistant
Mastering Officer with Major Nelson, and en-
tered upon duty the first of this week.
HURRAH FOR THE RAILRoAD.-The track
of the Pacific road is now laid to Anoka and
but little work remains to be done before the
road is opened to that point. The road will be
opened to Anoka, and time advertised for daily
trains, some time during this week.
A CARD.-The undersigned takes pleas
ure in giving publicity to the fact that he re-
ceived today from 8. s. Eaton, ESQ.,, the State
Agent for the Corn Exchange Insurance Com.
IA nv of New York, the sum of one Thousand
do liars, being the amount insured by that com
M nv on the American House, which was burnt
On the morning of the goth inst, said sum be-
ing paid upon presentation of my proofs to the
Ag ent: 40 $500 a. ofENCEk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

THE Cry QUoTA-No DEAFT.-The
Common Council was without quorum last
night and transacted no business, but from AL
dermen in attendance who had been charged
with the duty of learning how many men had
enlisted under all calls from the several Wards
we obtained the following figures:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

mss of st. Paul. our merchants and business
men will understand its Importance and be
glad to learn that in a short time public notice
will be given of its opening and place of
business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

TERMs.,i
TRI-wERKLY PIONEER.

TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. .$z.OO
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ...... 100
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. 1.50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

RKPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER Ann
CORRECTED BY OUR OWN REPORTER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01

NUMBER ENLISTED.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
Andrew JObaSioU.

The Washington ChOnicLe, the
radical organ at tho seat OF Govoru-
menl, Gays:
sin the contest of 1850. the friends
ofslavery, under the banner of Jo"n
G BreCkinridge. actel dyoacd|y and
solely to coroummate the division AHA
destruction OF the Republic
The editor who says this is Vi1-
lent advocate OF the election OF An
drew Johnston, to tb' Vice Prcsidrn
cy. Now Andrew Johnson, iii thu
fall Of 1850, electioneered aud voted
for Johu q. Breckinridge as a candid
ate for the Presidency. Yes, he wa'
emphatically and earnestly II Snppor
ter OF the candidate, whose friends
the Chronicle tells US. acted aUOnsd-
IN and sorely TO consuWmate the div
sion and destruction oi tho RepnbI'c
| Ii Gov. johnson, was su n a traitor
! to lis country lees than four yeais agt
IA the language OF hIs Washington
champion makes bin out to have been
who but vile, rops deserving traitor
would, with proper information rs tt
his course at the time, support hin
now tor the second Office in the ma
tioL!
We don't say that the friends o
Breckinrldse 1860, acted "avowed
jly"to divide aud destroy the Unoir
we know that some OF them did NJ
act either avowedly or really for suc
a reasonable ohjpct; but our purpoS
now is Simply t" hold the RADICAL or
gan at the scat oil the Lincoln Govern
nent to tho responsibility of ito ow
as..rti, ne LDu;sriile journal
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
IlSth O. N. G. nt NIonocncy.

Gu. A. l.. Brown, of the lioth O.
N. 6 under date Baltimore, July 10
wrote John Elongh, Esq, the follow
ins in relation to lis participation in
the battle a, Mun1cacy:
was rngagpi all day on the light
Had u.y regiment d,ployed as sEk;
mishers. Had SIX killed aud frmte =
badly wounded, and several slightly
wounded, up 20 tn charge that ws'
made on us. lcan't tell how mnny al
ter that, but very heavy ] fear WAS
ordered to hold tue bridge as 'org III
possible, and itthe rebN were pressing
me hard to command my men to save
ihrms, | s'opd until | VIA
flank,d pn both sides Of the river. am
then nv men broke and run, ! en-
deavorrd TO k'ep them in as good or
der as possible, nut tho rebe's pressed
too herd. They did we'll urder tht
circumstances.
My loss in missing ia very heaVy
but they still continue to come in
A great many took 10 the woods
Cspt. AllStou is still missing; ia tool
10 the wo, ds. fully expected to b'
taken, but fortunately vas net, an'
brought with ME II good number q
men. g mpanies A, 7, aud Ii, wai,
uot along with me. had lhrer c"m
punes OF nc l4ilh III their stead.
Gen. Wallace cumfmcnted lis I"
our conduct. ran muny narrow ca
cape. Was strn-k once. bnt IL di
not amount TO much, MS it Was spei
/ ball.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
To the .Ladies. OF :Yfnlon.

! wish to say for your own benefit
that there is no sewing machine tnat
compares with Wheelsrs and Will
son g either ss to work. or durbllity
Of the machine, another fact, is that
the Wh.eler & Wilson machine is
warranted" for three years. lean
furnish the plain table lnachiue tor
$50, and half case. sans as | have,
which | invite you TO call and sco, at
!, $40. For the reputation OF tsis ma
chine refer to Mrs. J. G. p. Brown
Mn.l, Or. Ranpelb, Mise Martha
Peiree and Miss L. MVrick, McAr-
thur, and Mrs. D. 7. Canning, Nc
Arthur Station. This machine has
been in use in this county for mum.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

Der o. years. aud never iaiIsd ofgiV-,
inS entire satisfaction The adyant.
age over che Wilcox and Gibbs ma
chine ia that che sewing Eiil pot ra-,
vel Ou,, BY the breaking Of a thread.
II is well known that all one thread
chain stitch maChin's will rSvel,
wiilest The Wheeler e. Wilson ma
chine sewing will not rip or rsveI
Gal! and see the machine, and he
convienced that i. is the bost | will
also give the necessary instructions
to ali who huy from me, "a we'll S'
warrant for three ycare. .
RU q. IRA TrON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
RU HH q. rRArrON.

The BEsr OF FEMALE REMEDIES. -
The bcst Of remedies iur the Ills To
which i,maIes are suhj<ct, through
irregularities Of their system, is the
Cherokee Pin, Removing all oh
etruclionS, Ns Il chrouometrr, and tx
pelling inFgularity, they expcl will
il the NUMEROUS ills thrt springs
from it headache, giddiness, pains
etc. Read tho adv rtisrment
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

ORIGINAL. DRUa STORE. We call
spec.al attention to the ad We rtiscmgnt
of Dr.. a. Condee's Drug Sgore ;his
week. The Doctor has received a
new stock. aud will keep mp a full
sapply, aud deserves yopr patronage.
And what has been absolutely indis'
pensible ia this place. he has secured
the continuance and services of Dr..
Harris. who isa scientific Druggist,
q fine Physician and IN accomplished
gentleman. We hope cur citizers
will snstain tbs Drug Stesa.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
McANiGUR .NuRERY.

The uniersigned wishes to inform the citizen,
Viut Il, and surrounding Counties that they
ave established Nursery at McArthur and
wiAksep CONSTANTLY on hand, every variety
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
We now offer for ,sle, 20, 900 Apr ss tre,s
So.o0" Peach trees, Pear, Cherry, fmmb DC
OF the every best varieties. q
Ihe trees have sll been raised in Hooking
county, and being aoclimated are preferable
TO tree shipped from other States. They are
two yesrs old thrifty and in the best condition,
al! we assk is that thoss wishing ueeo should
call anu zee for themselves.
Address
DEC. L--Ss amo. J. 4 ". COIN,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

UEIoN uoGeG lEoNroN.-This Ho'
tel is one of the best in lronton, and
We recommend it to all our friends,
who visit Ironfon and wish quiet
quarters. q clean bed snd table sup-
piled with the best the market affords
at moderate bllls. Call and be COP
ViIcCd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
JOHN HUNTERS ESTATE :

iahereby -givsA, thu, Sa.sh P
~ Hunter AdmiDiItrAtrix- ,lshana, .or. ~
the Estate Of Jotn Hunter late ef Viu,ep uonn
ty, Ohio, deceased, Las fled her accom- Ia and
vouchers for inspection ana partial settlement
anI viii be fCI hearing on the iJ,h dsy Of An.
gust 1864. RICHARD CRAIG,
'piy !i-S&-3k. Prassts JudRa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
PisILlP SCHAL..S HEIRS.

NTOTICE il hereby given that ihs undersign-
' ell has been arRo;ntad Guardian Of the
E+tato Of Cs':G..u" :. nail, Ch-istens Schall
CHARLES SchAll, William Schall and Pail ir
Ghhall. minor heirs Of Phillip SchLl, late Of
Vinton county Ohio, deceased.
2ICHARD CRAIG,
July 90, 1894 ,-3w. Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
JOHN sTEEI.s ESTATE.

MOTT CE is heveby given. that the subacri-
~ berS have been appointed end qualified
as Administrators, of The Estate Of John S..si,
late of v nton County Ohio, deceased.
MARC .4RET A. STEET..
July "A. 81 3y CHARLES NTLTOLLAND
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
RECRUITS WANTED.
$500 BOUN NTYl!
RELP OUR CITIZENS TO ESCAPE
THE DRAFT

have au'hortv from the Governor Of 0hio
10 recruit in VintUn cCupy for u new regi
ment Of Iuan,ry, in this District.
Recruits will receive hountits from the
General GOvSrhinPnt ss follaws to wi;
For Ole year 800; for two years 5000; for
three years SsOn; and in edition SlO0,
from the township to which they are credi.
ted. Recruits Tor one year will thus re-
leive bounty Of 500; besides SIC per
month pay, and IS so per mouth for cloth :
i"g.
Total fJr one years service S434,
and fonud in everything Every citizen Of
Vintnn either liable TO the Draft or not. Is
Interested in getting up recruits in order Ia
81 Uui quota. Come on boys. enroll your
~ mes, and lei US give another pull together
f''r the o!d flag. and hep ri. neighhors, who
cannot 60 to war, out o, this Draft. R..
clpiling Head Quarte.s. at Macarthur. o
where any other informa. ion eau be obtain.
ed.
VIM. T. SHADES.
Recruiting Officer.
Jnl, % 1864. Il.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
(oignedl A. BELMONT Chai'maI

AEorHER RAp. 1T is said the re-,
teis proSsesslun, af Maltnsburg aui
the B, & o. Railroad, by last night
mail.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

MILs1tA CoMMUTATIoN, Our citi'
gems should not tail to remember that
the coumutation for not mastering
in the o. N. Go is 400 and must
be paid to The County Treasurer be
fore tho Goth of August or thirty pei
cont will Ge added besides costs o.
collection. II is one OF tue ben uties
Of law now q days to tax severely.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

- y. S. lNpEREAL REVENGE The
Revenue taxes will have to be paid
on or before the 10Th Of next month,
or a penalty ST 10 per cent will be
added. M. Henry PAYNE, Near.
thur, is authorized to receive it fol
this county. see no tice in this pa
per. ..-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

FREsH FAMILY GRCCERIEs, - Our
lownsman J G.Sweiland has just re.
ceived I'll entire new stock OF trcsh
Family GroceTiss, at the Old Drug
Store room, 81 door East 0. the Conrt
House. lie Groceries are selectcd
with care, and warrants every.artcIe
10 ts what no aepresents it. Eggs
Chickens and all Kinds OF Country
produce in Ezehd nge for Groceries
Give him a call an d see for yourselves
FoE Xxx PIM2J,URG ALE,-Go to-
Swe,Iands Newa Grocery, it is No
/. article, We have proved it.