davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
Expunglng u PrOtestI

Everybody vino has watched the
proceedings Of the Legislature, knows
that the Senate disposed of the Ash
land contested election case with iu-
decent hast, when Mr.. Kenny was
voted out of his seat; and that the
House proceeded with still more in
decent haste in the case of Mr.. Lar
will, as we'll as IN that Of Mr., Maff-
EFT. Awaiting themselves oftheir
constitutional right, the Democratic
members of the House protested
against the action OF that body in the
Ashland case, on account OF the in
decent haste with which it was dis
posed Of, as well as for other
reasons; and had the protest entered
upon the Journal.
This PROTEST contains truths the
record of which the majority is un.
willing to purpetuate. So Mr.. Stan
ton, OF Hamilton, who has done that
kind Of work before, was put forward
on Thursday p. M., to offer a prean
Die aud resolution, directing the clerk
to expunge the PRoTERT! Thereup
on, discussion was had, which oc-
cupied the whole afternoon. The
Democratic members did themselves
great credit in this debate, driving
the Republican members completely
to tile wall. Messrs. Dresel, Mayo,
Bratton, Ods, Uhl, spoke most ably
and effectively for the Constitution
and the right: and Messrs DeIano,
Allison, and Stanton, spoke for the
majority, in favor of disregarding and
trampipg upon constitutional right
belonging to the minority.
The 10th Section Of the ID Article
OF the constitution of Ohio reads az
follows:
"Any member of either House shal
have the right to protest against any
act or resolution thereof; and such
protest, and the reasons therefor
shall, without alteration, commit
ment, or delay, be entered upon tho
journal"
We are unable to SEQ how any
member who swore to support the
Constitution, can vote to expunge
a PROTEST! We shall see what will
be done. e.-Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
no sOldIers nmd Postmnsters.

An aot to amend the law prescribing the arti-
cles TO be admitted into the mails Of the
United States.
Be IL anacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States Of america in Cor
greIS assembled, That articles of cloth
ing, being manufactured of wool, cot,
ton or linen, and comprised in q pack
age not exceeding two pounds in
weight, addressed to anv non commits.
stoned officer or private serving in the
armies of the United States may be
transmitted in the mails OF the United
States at the rate of eight cents, to be
in all cases prepaid, for every four
ounces, or any fractions thereof, sub
ject to such regulations as the Post
master General may prescribe.
Approved Jan'y 2, 1864.
PosT.oEEIcE DEPARTMENT, Jan'y IS, 1864.
The foregoing law is published for
the information Of the public, and es.
pecially for the guidance of Postmas-
terra, and is thought to be 30 full and
and plain that no one can mistake it's
meaning. Postmasters will however
bear in mind that packages OF the
clothing entitled to pass in the mails
= eight ounces for four cents-must
be manufactured from wool, cotton or
linen, and not exceeding two pounds
in weight, and must be addressed to
commissioned officer or private
serving in the service Of the United
States. Consequently package ad'
dressed to a commissioned officer, or
composed of other material than as
above specified, such as boots. shoes,
&C., if sent by mail, must be prepaid
by stamps at letter rates, viz: three
cents Tor eyarY half ounce or fraction
thereof. Nj. BLAIR
Postmaster General
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
The Overthrow Of the ConsIItu
tIon Confessed.

In the late debate on the so-calleC
Confscation or Plunder Bill, in the
House Of Representatives at Waeh-
ipgton, Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens, o.
Pennsylvania, the Admnistratio n
leader in that body, said, in reply ,c
those who showed that the proposed
measure was an open and Aagran,
violation violation of the Constitu-
ton:
"That the Constitution has not the
least reference to any Of the provisi.
ons of the pending resolution. The
forfeiture OF estate in fee was purely
a proceeding under the laws OF war
and OF nations, over which the Con-
stitntion has no control or effect what.
ever. The property Of alien enemies
is to be seized and treated as enemy's
property. The rebels had risen to a
separate Government, having been
recognized SIS a belligerent, not only
BY foreign nations, but by our own.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
HON. A. MAYO'ssPEECEH.

We coll special attention to the sub
stance Of the speech OF Maj. Mayo Of
Butler Co., a. the Democratic festi.
val on the Sth uIt. Mr.. Mayo is the
youngest member Of the House, and
one Of its most talented members. q
ready debater, with mind we'll stor
cd with the true history Of our gov.
ernment, clear and logical in h!s con
clnsiona. We Oespeak for him, bright
aud useful future Ga a true American
S,atemap. Read the epeoch.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
GRER OKEE RE MEDY
CHEROKEE INJECTION |
Compounded from Roots, Backs
and Leaves.

CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian
Diure!io, cures all diseases Of the urinary or
gans sueh as lnoontinence Of the Urine, Inham
nation of tho Bladder, Inflammation Of the Kid
neys, Stono in the Bladder, Structure, Gravel ,
elect, Gonorrhua, and ~ especially recommend
cd in those cases Of Fluor Albus (os Whites in
females) whore all tho old nsuseouS medicines
have failed,
1t is prepared in highly concentrated form,
the dose only being one to tive tesspoOnfuls
thrss times PER day.
II ia diuretiU aud alterative In It's Action pur-
| flying and cleansing the blood, eausing II 10
Aowin oil Of its original purity and vigor; thus
removing from the system oil pernicious causos
which induced decease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended A.
an ally or assistant TO the Cehrokee Remedy, :,
and should be used In conjunction With that
medicine IN all cases of 0onoTIh9a, elect. luoF
Albus or Whi.os Its effects are healing, sooth-
ing and demulcont; removing all scslding. heat,
chordee and pain, instead Of the burning and
almost unendurable pain that Is experienced
with nearly all the cheap quDck Injections.
| BY tho nse OF the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
fCHERoKEE IFJEoTIoR-the two medicines nt tho
same time-all improper discharges are remoV-
ed. and tho weakened organs arc speedily re-
stored to full Vigor and strength.
For full particulars get our pamphlet from
any drug store in the countrS, or write us and
We will mail FREQ to any Rddrcss, full treatisO.
Price CHEROKEE REHRDY, two dollars rsr
bottle, or three bottles for Ave dollars
Price, CHERoKEE lNJLo1IoN, two dollArs par
! bottle, or three bottles for Ave dollars
Sent By Express TO any address on roesip. Of
price.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Ds. W. r. MERwIN . co.
SoLo PRoPRiEreRs,
No. SO Liberty ST. New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
THE vALLANDINGHAm FUND

Recommendation Of the Turstees.
EDIToR or TIE CHIss: Pleas,
spnouce the following:
The Committee appointed BY the
Chaifnan or the DeRocrstic Festival
at Columbus on the 9Th Of January
all the members being present, re-
specially rs0pnme4a, that, The La
dies throughout tue State proceed tc
organize, by notice as public as posi-
BILE. Township and Ward ASsoeia-
lions, by the election of President
Secretary, Treasurer and such Com
mittees as may be deemed advisable
for the purpose OF facilitating collec
lions; and that ell money collected be
paid into tho hands Of the respective
Treaeurers, whose duty it shall bo to
remit the came, from time to time,
to JhOn g. Thompson, Esq, COlum'.
bus.
All money received thus by the
Chairman and Treasurer of the State
Trustees, will be acknowledged BY
him in the columns Of the Crisis.
Tho Recommendation Of organza.
ton by Townships and Wards, il
made 81 more available and effective
than If more extensive. 1t 10 address
cd to the Ladies, because Of the yea
and patriotism they have voluntarily
and Impulsively manifested in cause
which has associated itsslf with til,
protection, freedom and Happiness o
every household.
The cooperation Of the Democrat
10 men of Ohio, is confidently antici-
pated.
The Democratic Papers through
ont the State, are requested to publish
the foregoing.
J. G. THOMPSON, Columbus, Chm;
]. A. WALTERS, Dayton.
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, Columbus,
B. P. CHURCHILL, Cincinnati;
E. F. BINeuAM Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, January 21st, 1854
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
ROAD NOTTCE,

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
~ will bo presented to the Commissioners
ofViuton County Ohio, at their March Session
1854. Praying for the granting and opening Of
q Rnnd, commencing et point near Barnes Is
Redds mill in Elk Township; and running
thence in about Westernly direction throug6
the lands Of James Robbins, Joseph Howell,
Hiram Hubert, james Pitcher and othors in
said Township, and ending at an alley on the
north side Of the Town plat Of Macarthur ne ar
where DR.. lIol land lives.
Jan 2S-64-w4. MANY PETITIONERS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
A GOOD REBUKE.

In the Congressional p,ocsedin q
we find the following;
"Mr. Edgerton, Of Indiana, offered
O preamble, that
"Whereas, Anna E, Dickinson was
granted the uae Of the Hall to deliv
or a public address. entitled WORD;
for the lour,' on Saturday evening
last, and whereas, she appeared on
the platform supported on the righI
bs the Vice President, and on the
Ief, by the Speaker Of this House
Who thus, by their personsl support
gave, or appeared to give, a Govern
mental authority to the address, which
vas 8 political rhapsody and and q
partisan support of the present Ad-
mipistration, and dehuncistory Of its
opponents, and was evidently desighu
ed to influence the great measures Of
legislation before this House; there
fore, be it
"Resclved, That we disspprove oi
such use of this Hall for political pur.
p9ses, and regard it as disrepectinl to
ihs minority Of tho House"
Of course, tue Abolition majority
would no. allow the resolution to be
aiop.ed. 1t seems to be the aim al
Washington to do every thing that
can degrade and dishonor a republi.
can form of government, so as 10 af-
.ord a gosi exeuae for its extinction
ry is;ii.Jy ssurpstson.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Vinton County,
William NJ. Patterson Pltff. In Court Of
a0ainsk ! Common Plan

StGfe OF Unto, Fant0n county,
William M. Patterson Pltf. In COur: Of
against Common Plea
Benjamin Dill, Def:.) Vendi.
DuRSUANT to tho command of an order Of
L sale in the above cause to me directed from
the Court of Common Pleas, Of the aforesaid
county of Vinton, will offer at public Sale, at
The door Of the Court House, in the TowuofM Mo-
Arthur, in aforeraid county of VInton, on
the 13h day Of F.burary 1864.
Between the hoars of ten O'Clock a. NJ, and
four o'clock p. NJ, OF said day, the following
property 20 witt The north end Of out-los
number two being strip off Of the north end
Of said LOT, about one hundred and twenty feet
wide and all of tho said lot except that psrt or
parcel conveyed by Charles Robbins and wifs
to the Merietta Cincinnati Railroad Comp
any. Also strip off of the west side of out
lot number thrae, commencing at the limo bo-
tweenlots number two and three running thence
east on the north line oflot number three, un-
til il interseets the east and west line Of that
part of ous-iot number two conveyed as above
Thence west to said division line between lots
numbers two and three. Thence north TO the
place of beginning, all Of said lots, parts Of
lots, laying and being in Robbins Addition to
and State of Ohio, on which il erected Foun-
dry together with the Engine and Asohinery
belonging 10 said Foundry business
Taken as tho property Of Benjsniin Dill, 70
satisfy judgment in favor Of Willism N.
Patterson.
Appraised at Twsnty.six hundred and Afty
dollars. and must bring two-thirds Of thst
SUN.
TERMS OF SALE, ossh in hand.
ARCH. NORRIS,
Jan's sth 1ssa-bx Sbd. 20. o,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04

and peculations on the eve of tho
election They fear the expOPures that
would follow.
Some Abolition scoundrels insti-
gated some drunken soldiers to des-
troy the etfice Of the Lancaster CO..
Eagle, Democratic journal. A ser.
ious riot occurred. The Democrats
rallied, and in retaliation gutted the
houses Of two Abolition leaders, who
were hold responsible for it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04


AFTERNOON SEssloN.-Mr. Sco,t'l
bill to provide an additional oath o
office to be administered to persons
elected or appointed to office under tn,
Constitution aud laws of Ohio, was
passed.
The following gentlemen voted a.
gainss it; MeSs:s. Been, Gloom, Brat
ton, Dresbach, DreseI, Ed wards, Es
till, Keyser Of Monroe, Mayo, Mon
roe, Olds, Putnam, Root, Thornhill
and Uhl.
The new cath prescribed reads as
follows:
81, d., in the county oI
-, and State Of Ohio, do solnn,
y---that | have never voluntarily
borne arms against the United States
since | have been a citizen thereof;
that | have voluntarily given no aid
countenance, counsel, or encourage
ment to persons engaged in hostility
thereto; that | have neither sought,
nor accepted, nor attempted to exer-
else the functions OF any Office what
ever under any authority or pretend
ded authority in hostility to the Uni
ted States; that | have not yielded a
voluntary support to any pretended
Government, authority, power, or cor
sutton within the United States, hos
tile or ininicaI thereto, that | vii
hear true faith and allegiance to tn,
government Of the United States, ant
defend it against all enemies, toreig q
and domestic, that | take this obllga-
ton freely, without any mental roser
vatiou Or purpose OF evasion: so helT
me God"
The foregoing is the new test oath,
passed by our Republican Legislator
The only objection really to the oath
urged by it's opponents Was that ii
puts upon tho people Of the State un
necessary costs and expencs, in time
and money. There is nothing in the
oath but what every man now has to
swear when he takes an oath Of Office
OF course we think it unconstitutiou.
al because that instrument provides,
that one only shall bc required to swear
to support the Constitution OF the u
uited States, and ofOhio, and perform
the duties OF the Office. We take it
on such oath every man, who regards
his cath at all, implicitly takes all tho
obligations on himself that this oath
requires.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
CHEROKEE CURE;

Auunfaling cure for ssrmssorrhsa RemInAI
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and an discs
ses caused by self pollution such IS, Loss Of
Memory, Universal LaSeltude, Paina In the
Back, Dimness division, Premature Old Age,
Weak Nerves, Difficulty Of Breathing, TTimb-
ling, wAkefulness, EIuptioRs on the Face, Pale
Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all
the DiTeful complaints caused by departing
from the path Of nature.
This medicine ia d simple vegetable extract,
and one on wnicn all can rely, 40 1t has been
used in our practice for mALJ years. and with
thousands treated, It has not failed IL = single
instAnes. Its curative powers have been sufA-
cient to gain victJry over the most stubborn
case.
To those who have trifled with their eonstis
tuition, until they blink themselves beyond the
reach Of medical aid, We would say, Despair
notl the CHEROKEE CURE will restore you to
health and vigOr, and after oil quack doctors
havo failed
For full particulars, get q Circular from any
Drug Store in the country, or write the Pro-
prietols, who win mail free to any one desir-
ing the samo, full treatise In pamphlet Tm.
rTice % per bottle, or three bottles for S5,
and forwarded BY Express to all pArts Of the
world.
Sold By oil respects BILE druggists everyw boIe
DR. ". r. MERWIN q co.
SOLE PRoPRiEToRs.
No So Liberty Street, New York.
Feb 1864 ,-Altw-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
Proclamation by "Uncle Abraham" fol
More COnscrips.

"WAsHINGroN, Feb. /, 1864--Or-
dered that a daft for five hundred
thousand aon to serve for three yeais
or during the, war, be made on thy
10th day of March next for tho mill.
tary service Of the United States, ere.
diting and dedncting sberefrom 80
many as may have been enlisted or
drafted into the service prior to the
let dsy Of March, and not heretofore
credited. -
"[Sigued A. LlNCOLN'"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition viii
~ be presented, to the Commissioners Of
Yinton County, Ohio, ut their March Session
1884. Praying for an alteration in the Coun-
ty Road; commencing at or near William New
combs dwelling in Brown Township, and run.
ming to the right Of the Road As nov located.
along tho side hill 70 Goes mill; thence scrott'
R,ocoon Creek intersecting the old road at or
near William Stillwells dwelling house.
Jan. 2S. G4-w4. MANY PETITIONERS,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
Neh advertisements.
SAMUEL WALKERS ESTATE

NOTICE is here by given that John Stevens
~ Administrator of Samuel Walker deceased
has fled his accounts for inspection and partial
settlement, and will be for hearing on the 5th
day of Mareh A. D. 1864.
JOSEPH KALEB,
Feb. I-s4-8w. Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04

TFor the one hundredth time the
Administration organs assure the peo
pie that, although they have often
been deceived by the same promise,
the South can only hold out a few
months longer, and that the rebellion
is on It's last legs. Sensible men, Of
all parties, know bettcr-knC~ that
we have long and severe fighting be.
fore us; bu! there are silly ones who
allow their hodes and feelings TO bind
their judgement, to hug the delnsive
idsa to their bosoms' General Scott
predicts that the war will not, be
finished in the next campaign, or the
one succeeding that, and in that opiu
ion lie is undoubtly sustained by all
the principal officers Of the army, 80
far as We are advised
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04

So far as they are concerned, they are
atsolVed from the guarantees Of the
Constitution. Whichever nation con.
quers has right to treat the other as
o conquered province. They are iu
the attitude offoreign nations" These
points he illustrated: "If q State, as
a State, make war and become bel
IigeTent power, we can, when We con
quer it, treat it as we would any other
foreign nation. And this is not
question under. but outside OF the
Constitution the laws ofwar the
conquerer may seize and convert to
his own use every thing belonging to
the enemy, and sell ii to pay the sx-
penses VI war aud the damages occns
lionei by it. As the Confederate
States have Voluntarily thrown them.
selves ont Of the provisions Of the
Constitution, and placed themselves
under the laws of nations, it is our
duty to knock off every shackle from
every limb. The cry for the Union
as it was and the Constitution as it ls
now but an attempt to perpetuate
slavery. May the God Of justice
paralyze all euch efforts"
That is the view taken by the Ad-
ministratOn of the war and the Con
stitution. They openly repudiate the
latter in their conduct Of the former
The revolution 10 our Government is
complete when the fundamental law
ofthe Republic s thus trampled under
foot. For the Constitution, Mr.. Stev.
ems and the Administration substitute
military despotism | We are to rule
the South as conquered provinces -
rule them by force - adopt toward
them the same attitude that Russia
sustains to Poland, or Austria to
Venetia. a.-They are to have no guar.
antee Tor their libe.ties--for the en-
| joymont Of their rights ofpersous and
property, except at the pleasure OF the
Government Already the Admins
tration in Louisiana and Arkansae
has commenced to give practical
weight TO this doctrine by setting ny
bogus governments not founded upon
the will of the people, under the re-
forms of the Constitution, but organ.
lied and sustained entirely by outside
military force.-- Gin. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.

To Nervous Sufferers OF Both sexes.
A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING
been restored to health in q few days, after un.
dergoi ng all tho usual routine and irregular ex"
pensivA modes of treatment without success, con
siders it his sacred duty to communicate to ht
afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure -
Hence, on the receipt Of an addressed envelope,
he will send (free) copy of the prescription
used. Direct to d. JoHN NJ. DAesALL, 1875 Full
ton Street Brooklyn, New York.
March, May, July, Sep, Nov, Jan.,-lyr.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEN.
~ INAL, URIANRY AND SEXUAL
SYSTEMS-new and reliable treatnent-in
Reports of the HOWARD ASS0CIATIoN-1
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, Jfree,of
charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HoUGH-
TON, Howard Association, No South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
March, 5th l663,-l-yr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
SHELTON BARNES EST ATE.

SHELTON BARNES ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given tina. the undersign.
~ ed has been duly appointed and qualified,
Administrator OF the Estate of Shelton Barnes
lat Of vinton County deceased.
Jan, 2s-6t-yW, GEORGE BARNES.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04
OHEO LEGAsLAFURE.

HousE, Jan. q 1969.-Mr. Thonp
son, introduced the following reselu.
ton, which was referred to tho COM
mittee on Federal Relations:
Resolved, By the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Ohio, that after
nearly three years trial, at a time in
the history Of our Nations lie, when
the wisdon, valor and patriotism Of
every loyal man in our Government
is requisite to preserve that life, we
deem it emileully fit and proper to
express our entire confidence, iD the
ability, judiciOusness ard patriotism
Of Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States; and tha. we most heart
y endorse his proclamation accompa
Oying the annual message to Congress
as furnishing feasible method for the
;econstruction oi The secGeded States
Of this Union.
a resolution was adopted callins
on the Governor for information "a t
the amount Of the 80 called "COnsci-
encious Fnud," and what disposition
has been made oi the same.
CosT OF THE MORGAN EAID "A com
muiCation was received from the Gov
ernor, enclosing q report from the bu
reau esta blished to ascertain the a.
mount of damages inflicted by tn,
Morgan raid, from which it appear
that expenses were incurred, in tn
capture Of Morgan and his thieves, a
fOllows:
PAID BIZ TIE STATE,
PGy-rollS Of 5s2 militia companies" .s2lo 2lT q
l55 accounts Of Military CemnitseOs &c. s,9ll
lransporiAaon'''' ''''''.'....'''''' 4,ogo
| Total. """.."........... .." 1922 ,s25
Pnid oy tho United States'-". H,200 9
4 Total, State and Federal. ... cess ,0s8 2
add outstanding claims part Of which
hTa estlmRtei'''' '''''''L''.'. "a, 800 y
Aggregate Of expenses ""....S2 S292 ,5s9
Claims for damages have bccn AlOd by citi
zsns Of 50 conuties, As follows:
DAMAoES BY REBELN
1881 horses stolen at an avergo value Of
| flVV 77'''' '''''''' ''''''''''' S2b7 ,O86 .
Other private property y.''''.''..'" )96,755 s
Public and corporate property taken
and deslToysd..'' ''.'.."..'''"" 63,9t4 0
|
Total'.A....... ....s.',...,...''... tS2T ,705
DA1AaEs DIT the FEDERALr.
| 1887 horses pressed into tho service
and not returned'''' ......." Slal ,Sl35
Other private properly .'.''''.'...' 80 1873
cOperste ael public property 4,44S 6
TOtsi''''-s''.' ''..'..'...."" 1853 050 O
Add damages by Rebels"" ..,.527 ,705 A.
Add expenses 50 above. ....2o2 $50 q
Grand total "...'''...'"..tss9, ,4Il Il
Adjourned.
A rrrpNoor SFsa,nN Mr. Soo,t'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-04

@ II. PETTENGILL e. CO.. Adver.i;su
6s Agents, No. 81 Park Row, New York 4
Estate Street, Boston are our Agents aud gre
authorized - thko advertisements and Sub.
eIiptiona for us at our Lowest Ratss.