davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

"GROws LIKE A WEED"-It is calculated
that single pigweed, if left undisturbed, will
fipen more than ten thousand seeds, each ca
pablc of producing successor. The seed of
the dock sometimes number over $4,000 on a
single plant, and the toad fax leave provis-
ions for more than 5000 plants the following
year. Burdock will multiply 1000 fold,
and the common singing rettle ripens 10o.-
600 seeds. Scarcely weed comes to matur-
ity without scattering from one to ten thou
sand seeds to injure crops and annoy the cul-
tvator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

TAX ON TELEGRAPH MEssAGEs.-The fol-
lowing is the rate of Internal Revenue tax on
telegraph messages: On all dispatches the
than SO so, the tax is ten cents. When
So so and less than SO so. the tax is fifteen
cents. When So SO and less than 81 so, the
tax is twenty cents. When 81 so and less
than IS SO the tax is twenty-five cents.
When IS SO and less than Sc so the tax is
thirty cents. When $6 so and less than
sl1 90 the tax is fifty cents. When Sl1 90
and less than $2l 90, the tax is one dollar.
When S21 90 and more, the tax is one dol
lar and fifty cents. On all Eastern dispatches
the tax is FIVE per cent on each dollar-and on
each fraction of q dollar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01
Shall the Coward's Policy Prevail,

The magnitude of the ISSUE IN the present
campaign cannot be over estimated. No >en-
sib.- man can for a moment belirve that the
war for the preservation Of the l Mon would
last a single day after the establishment % a
D-mocra;ic Administration. The Marys'ille
ETpr,ss. which l. the organ Of the Democrat
ic party in California, speaking Of 'he homi-
nee oi the Democracy, says; Mcclellan Is
only the instrument through which it Is pro-
posed to put the Democratic party IN power
How T, r,.sCshiuc this assurance :ugs: bc 10
War War Democrats. How can any one
avoid seeing illa, the bait OF Met lcllan being
a war man, is a miserable pr-tcxt, and deserv
ing the contempt of every honest man If
Mcclellan should be elected, to whom would
he owe hi, elevation to the Presidential chair,
and who would be his advisers :! Nallandig
ham, who moved that his nomination be made
unanimous, would be satisfied with nothing
less than Secretary of State. Wood, Wycliilc
or some other arch seccssionst. would no
doubt b. Secretary OF the Treasury, while
Weller nigh: be called to preside over the
Army or Navy Department. a man who,
like Mcclellan, is ready to make most vio-
lently radical war speech, and then in few
weeks afterwards stultfy himself by cndors-
ing platform which "demands an immediate
cessation of hostilities," and declares the war
a "failure," must have but very little self re-
spect, and no decision of character whatever.
Such a man would be most servilc tool in
the hands Of traitors. Elected, controlled
and owned by party who from the first JUS
tilted the rebellion who have always denied
the right of the general government to enforce
obedience to the laws, this party, who have
all tho time opposed the war, would of course
have their "instrument' do their bidding.
Open and avowed seccssionists would occupy
all the places of power in the government.
Our victorious armies mould be halted in their
triumph. and withdrawn from the sacred soil
of the Confcdcracy. Good Copperhead Com
m;ssioners would be sent to Richmond to lick
the feet of thci, master jeff, and beg for
peace. The government Of the United States
knecliug ut the feet Of rebels would be COM
PEELED to accept such terms as traitors would
dictate. The recognition of the Southern
Confederacy would of course be granted Cop
perhead Commissioners, in accordance with
the cardinal principles Of the Democratic par
ty. The return of all the slaves Of rebels, the
payment of the Confederate debt and all 9TH
or conditions, no matter how humiliatiDg,
would be readily conceded, for the sake of
peace. Are the people Of this country. who
have for the past three years given so freely
of their treasure and lives, to avert this calam-
ity, willing at noon-tidc Of victory. to accept
such terms as these? No, never! thousand
times never! We mast be true to our mar
tyred dead, the rebel armies in the field must
be crushed by Union soldiers, and their cow
ardly Copperhcad allies in the North must be
defeated by Union voters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01
WtrupErw HIS Brr.-Lrcnzo Dow, tb'

WITHDREW HIS Brr-Lrcnzo Dow, the
itinerant preacher. SO famous in his lifetime
70, his eccen,ricity. commenced his sermon on
one occasion by reading from -. faul, "
can do all ,hings" The preacher paused.
,oak III bis sPeetaels-s. laid them on the oP~n
Bible. and said No. Paul. ycu re mistaken
fos once: I'll bs; five dollars you can't and
s,ak- the money A; the same time putting
his hand in his Poeke,, hr took out Eve dol
lar b.u. lsil !, on tine Billie. s"ok up his SPEC
,acI-~ again. and rad. a. through Jesus Clir.si
our Lrd" All. Paul exclaimed the
,rraeher. snaiehing up tn Eve dollar sill and
,.,vrreg !, "a HI. I.xk~,. that's = discren;
matter the b~f's Withdrawn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

tV The Michigan Petroleum l'tcly dis
covered has been analysed and found to be Of
a very superior quality. 1t has less odor than
the crude Pennsylvania oils, and will yield
twenty per cent. more of the refined article
than the former Its specific gravity is forty
degrees. That of the Pennsylvania oil ranges
from forty five to forty seven degrees. This,
when refined, makes a clear white oil that
burns freely and is entirely non-explosive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ Gen. Mcclellan is firm Union man.
lie is pledged to the rc-esi ablishment of the
country under the Constitution. as Gen.
Washington left It and as Abraham Lincoln
found it.-Cor. Dem. Press.
The Lord have mercy on the country if it
Is to be restored to the condition in which Du-
chanan left It,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

T"My dear fellow said Beau Hck-
man to waiter in hotel. Il have respect
for flies Indeed, may say am fond OF
flies; but like to have them and my milk in
seperate glasses. They mix so much the bet
ter when you have the control Of both ingre-
dents -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

- 1t is beautiful saying Of somebody
that gratitude is the music of the heart when
its chords are swept by the gentle breeze OF
kindness. Many hearts. however, might as
well be strung with bed cord for all the music
Of gratitude that ever comes from them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ Dan De guile thus winds up an obit-
,,ary of Bishop Blair, who died recently in
Salt Lake City: He leaves nine wives and
forty.three small children to mourn his un-
timely end. Verify. in the midst Of wives do
We sometimes kick the bucket"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

u The Paris Naf,osale says that the
Peruvian Government is seriously meditaiing
proposition for putting the Chincha Islands
under the protcctorate Of the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ Three things are important to one ~ho
A-sires TO keep his friends. nsm~ly--to give
much. ask ht,le. and 10 take nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ Washington Wilkes died while ad'
dressing public assembly in England. The
last words he uttered were. the Great Amer
lean Republic" when death stopped his
speech.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

= Admiral Simpson. of the Chilean Navy.
has gone to New York with power and funds
to CONTRACT for the construction Of several
mouitors for his Government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ II ma,d~n Is not . pretty young girl
q twenty. she viii be a pretty old on= al
sxfy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

- Th-r- are only nin~sy-six persons IL
San Francisco Who are assessed for over $40.
oeo worth Of personal prup-rty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

v-No pains ~ill be spared. as the
qaaek saiA. when saving or poor fellow
lrg - cure hin o. the rheumatism
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ II yeu cannot pleas without bein:
ials- to yss.rs.E you had better disrlsa~e-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

y JailOrs are prOrertiL for keeping lad
COMPANY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Passed at the F,ra S.s>ios Of The Nnry-
E,ghfh osgreSs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
8. +. No. l2s, relating to the town Of Lake

s.F. No. l2s, relating to the town Of Lake
City. Passed.
d. F. No. $50, to amend the act to establish
the State Land Office. Passed. s,9..
H. F. No. 152, to amend section 80 OF cnap
ter "a of Compiled Statutes, relating 10 evi-
dence. Passed.
II. +. No. 155, to prevent the importation
running at large and sale OF diseased sneep'
Passed.
II. F. 161, for State road from Glencoe to
some point on the Minnesota River, between
Yellow Medicine and Big Stone Lake. Passed
II. F. 1OS, to organize system for the pro-
motion of immigration to the State OF Mime
sofa. Passed.
H.F. la. memorial for increased mail serv-
ice on route 13 537. Passed.
II. r. 145, to change the name of Georgiana
Parker to Lille Belle Kirby. Passed. ...
II. F. 1876, to amend sec. S8 of chap. 81 of
of the Compiled Statutes, in relation to levying
on real estate. Passed.
H. F. 14S, to vacate the town of st. Adams,
in Hennepin county. Passed. ....-
H. F. 153, to authorize the town of Grow in
Anoka county to levy q special tax. Passed.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
Combinations.

the following nominations have been
confirmed by the Senate i'll Executive
Session:
George +. Seward, of New York, Consul
General at Shanghai.
Franklin Chase. of Maine, Consul General
at Tampico
George Z. Hansen, Of Illinois, Consul at
Elsnore.
Aaron {. Brigham, Of Michigan. Consul at
Verviers. Belgium
Richard (. Morse, OF Iowa, Consul at Gu
racOa.
Benjamin +. Hall, of Colorado, Consul at
Valparaiso.
Jay T. Howard, of Pennsylvania, Consul at
Naples
L. Hill. OF Michigan, Consul at San Juan
del Sur.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04

William H. Blake, Of Indiana, Consul at Man.
sanillA "a 's31oii ~ 1-"9S2 927.f fHsc
Winston J. Trowbridge, Of Connecticut, Con-
sui at Barbadoos.l a.a-gr:itiF i-.ases ID
Albert Rhodes, of Pennsylvania, Consul at
Jerusalem, I. Sat- .arI'..s. II. : Ig q.
Albert G. Riddle, of Ohio, Consul at Ma
tanzas. A E.t., .,.,...., . ..tt.4..
George w. Tefft, Of Maine, Consul at Stock
holm
William w. Nevison, of Ohio, Consul at
Bayonne.
Lawrence w. Upton, Surveyor General of
California.
Lawrence Upton, Assessor of Internal Rev.
enue, 18th District of Illinois.
Horatio N. Marsh, Deputy Postmaster, 10
liet, Ill.
Also large number of Quartermasters
and Psymasters of the army and engineers
of the navy. ..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04

" THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID-PuLlished for the benefit and
as WARNING AND A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who
s4ner nom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of
Manhood, etc., supplying, at the same time. THE
MEANS OF sELF-oURE. By one who has cured himself
tier being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing
had of the author 10y w
- NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
Jel4-2FdE~1y Bedford Kings cOunty n Y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04

from here removed to Minnesota, where he
was successfully pursuing his profession when
the war broke out Impelled By sense Of
dnty to his country, he sntered it, military
service - captain Of volunteors, ws believe,
and by his proficiency and gallant conduct has
honorably won successive advancement until
ne has reached the high position just on
nOuneed. n ,r.,y y ,qt eye,'su 1ts sf,ef,,.t,I,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
a;nl. G. &. Andrews.

The Bostoh fost, notices the nolni-
nation of Col. ANDREWS to Brigadier-
ship, as follows:
This is gratifying intelligence to the friends
of Col. Andrews i'll this section of The cOun-
Try, where he is well known and respected for
bis intelligence, ability, bravery and patriotic
ardor He is a native of New Hamnsi ire ;
for mauy years practised law in this city, and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
---.---,-...-...:..x---
A, NussERY RHYME.

A NUBSERY RHYMA
II a. a1- "a
Twinkle, twinkle single star,
How I wonder that you are
On my shoulder-strap, and /,
By friends at court, have got 50 high!
When my glorious staff Is set
Round, with glass of "dew," to wet
Ny commission, show your light:
Twinkle, twinkle all the night!
On the sky-blue velvet keep,
Though envious Colonels at You peep
But mind you never show your eye
Till the shells have left the sky.
Let your bright and tiny spark
Light some General "in the dark
Though you ought to be barre
Twinkle on, my single star
Boston Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
DIANOS AND MELODEONS.

f. O. WILDER & CO..
Dealers in Piano -Fortes Melodeons, Harmoniums,
Cabinet Organs, Sheet Music Music Books,
PiaLo Stools &C., &C., &C.,
NO. 23O THIRD ST, CORNER OF ST. PETER
ST., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Agents for the celebrated A. NJ MOPHAII. 8 co.'s
STAR AND GRAND SCALE PIANOS.
ALSO, THE PARLOR GEM.
. MI. WILDER is Panomaker, and has been in
the business over twenty years. and will sell none
but FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS Every in
strument will be warranted and all Pianos sold by
the firm will be kept in tune year free of charge
If within reasonable distance.
eF- Pianos and Meiodeons tuned and repaired
Lessons given on the Piano and Meodeon.
ST. Paul. November 2S 1868 nov2S-d -d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
The Brooklyn Sanitary Fair and itsc
''NeW England Kiichen.:.

Mr. Seward writes ia pleasant vain
dis follows:
WAsHINGToN, Feb. II, 1861
TO jir. jiiiiia.a W. toedttck, New York:
DEAR SIR: When at the age of thirty Years
/ made acquaintance with New New England
the kitchen, if there Yves One was not opened
to me, although Fanuel Hall and the old South
Church was.
| have however. very distinct rcmembrances
OF The New York country kitchen of the oldeE
time. That institution | judge was richer
in peculiaritieo than the New England
Kitchen. if your account of the latter eXhaus-
i've IN the first place the kitchen i'll the
chimney corner of which l spent my winter
evenings had two doors opposite each other,
through which the horse passed when he drew
ON the back log. Secondly, there was set
Off in the chimney, just above the jamb, in
which the witches used to rendezvous when
going out before their mschievOus errands.
Ihird there was slave bunk for the people
who were the lawful propretOrs of the kitchen,
ana who kindly yielded its inequalities to good
white Children who would teach the black ones
now TO read That old New York kitchen is
sIiii standing. So long as our country was at
peace Visited 1t once a year, and mean TO do
so Wheh We have peace again, which l hope
WIN &c soon. But the specialties | have men
tIoheu are gone. For the fireplace there is a
patent cooking stove Tie witches learn.
have long ago abandoned their hidng-placcs.
ana tAe black people have homes aud Kitchens
OF Their own. strongly incline to believe that
these changes are the effects of New England
innovation. Very truly yours.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD
The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered its decision reversin !,
the case OF Greene Q. Bronson VS.. the Ia
Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Cornnanv
and renanding it for REHABILITATION to the
United States District Court of Wisconsin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
THE GALENIC INSTITUTE

EoIABLlSHED BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
Of
OF
gnnn&gA may De mad at the f.
AT statement orto,.
BLANK Chart containing
Treatment &C. Medicines sent
Once In Concert Hall Block Consultations private and
to p
3 to 10 A. All letters should ed wv 0uuaAyA
jan10 THE CALENuc uNsrururrz CT. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
GNgogsis sTEoN wANTE :.

X
JAMES UOWLEN, thirteen years OF age left
home some tiu,e before the last agricultural Fan,
and was has seen caring the late ir at tort smell
ing ny Information of his where's bouts would Be
IA nkfv rerci ed by his parents, it may be lett
wi h auy OF the city officers at st. sul.
fh.i-Wit JObN DO"LEN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
Post.

*Se cond Lieutenant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

| ~ DRUNKENNESS CURED.-The inebriats
may now bid defiance 70 the tempting c,tp DIR.
ZANE'S ANyTDOTE FOR STRONG Drink Is q
certain cure for DSsnkenxsss Itcreates dislike for
strong drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge of the patient. Price 81 Q box Sent by
mail to any address by j. j. KRONER, 4O3 Chest
nut street Philadelphia, Pa Circulars sent free.
November 21, 1858. nov21-d,tw&w1y
"a SfERMATORRHEA CAN BE CURED
Ok RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SPERMATOR-
hhEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY,
aG L1SS OF POWER, etc, speedily and eeeetuany Its
convince the most skeptca Of its meri9s Price ST
oox Sent post paid to any address by J.. j. KRONER
4OS Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent free. nOy21-d twGwIv
~ HAIR DYE hair DYEI!-BATCHE-
1Ok'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the best in the
ssoTId-the only harmless, true uxd reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect changes
ked, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly te Ggossy Black
or Natura! Broun without injurng the hair OF STAIN
fng the skin and leaving the hair soft and beaut-
fu! imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring it's
pristine color, and rectifes the III effects of bad dyes
The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHELoK; all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided
BARCLAY STREET. N. Y. jy11-d&w1y
SapOnifier, or Concentrated Lye
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.-War makes high prices
Saponifer helps to reduce them. It makes SOAP
for FOUR cents pound by using yeur kitchen
grease.
U-CAUTIoN! As spurious Lyes are offered
also, be careful and only buy the PArrsrrp article
put up In lion cans all others being CoUNrEHrurs.
PENNSYLVANIA SALT CO.,
PHLADkPInA-No. 1877 Walnut street,
PTIsBURG-Pitt Street and Duquesne Way.
dec5d&w3m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
Loyal Leagues.

The n National Council of Loyal
Leagues is an exact counterpart, both
IN its construction and the functions
It aspires To exercise, of the Jacobin
and Cordelies Clubs of the French
Revolution. Like them. il is com.
posed ct delegates from theProvinces.
Ike them II is established, en- DER.
man ma, encd at the seat Of government;
like them, it is an unauthorized Il,
legal body, having no connection with
any portion Of The administrative
power: like them, it sssumes to di-
rectly interfere with the policy and
dictate the measures Of the governing
power: like them, it now fills the
iobbies and the galleries of legisls-
ton, intimidating with its groans or
encouraging with its cheers those mem
or measures whom it dislikes or ap..
plauds and, like them, unless The
American people sovn put a stop /,
il. We will find 1t taking possession
OF their d ors, having its own enact
nents, and finally, usurping in form.
as it does already in fact. the Legis-
latiye and Executive functions. Then
for men and the passions Of men
reaiike sverywhere. -wiil come bers
what happened there; and then will
those who langh and mock at what
they now call the morbid fore bodiues
Of Democratic dlsloyal,y, suffer, as
those suftered then we, like them, bad
laored at the prophecies ofthsir com.
ing doom. g7ta {ip .saa.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18

gentleman forgetg that the price does
not represent what il formerly repso-
sented, inasmnch as payment 10 made
10 depreciated currency.
"Nr. Wilson--Doos not ,haa nrVn.
ment apply to the manutaaurera Of
New England as wsll % TO tho farm.
ora OF The West rss
"Mr. j. O. Allen-1t is known to
the gentleman, if he knows any thing
about the agricultural products OF the
West, that wheat which q few ,eara
ago brought 81 25 a bushel in ali ths
markets OF the Mississippi Valley is
not worth more than that now 10 n
deprecated currency. II 10 true that
tho article Of corn bears an exorbitspt
price, but that is the resalt or a par.
tial failure Of tho crop. Cattle are not
worth as mnch as they were then BY
at least thirty psr cent. Beef does
not command as much as il did for
year past /; and yet we are told that
farmers are receiving compensation
equal to what they received hereto.
fore. II is not 60, because many ar.
ticles Of manufactured goodp that thew
pay for cost three hundred per cent.
more than they cost before tho com.
mencement Of this war. On every AZ
that the woodman uses he paya a
premium ofthirty or forty cents !; on
every pound of coffee that HE family
uses; he pays three hundred per cont
more than he used to pay. So II "a
with cotton and wooden fabrics Three
dollars to day is not worth more than
. dollar vas then; and yet, in The
face ofthesc facts, the gentleman from,
Iowa, representing, az be savs. an
agricultural interest, has the boldness
to stand up and tell MS that the farm.
ere were receiving compensation eoual
to what they received heretofore. No.
sir. 10 consequence OF the deprecia.
tion OF the currency in consequence
OF the increased price Of man uufactur-
I'd goods ia consequence Of the in
creased price Of transportation aod
increase. in the price Of labor, they
are not receiving as much as tliev re-.
ceived before. Are We to bc told.
then, that tho farmers Of the West are
not suffering, and arc We to bo de-
nounccd when we ask that the specu.
!a.ors Of New England or of any
where cIae shall be compelled to nav
Ihsir proportiona,e share of the bnrj.
ems OF the people . Is there any iuis.
,Ice or equity in exompting them
rom the payment Of this two cens
per pound on cotton ! think NOT
make these remarks in behalf Of
the community which l represent, and
! presume it will not be charged with
why, nv loyal friend from tho
GaIena district ia q constituent Of
mine. the President Of the United
States is a constituent of mine. "a
we'll IS General Grant, the hero oiths
present war. n.' - s
~ hope that I may not be- charged
with disloyalty in making the forego.
ing remarks. made tIem becaasc
believe that tho burdens of the tax
bill Of this Congress bore too heayv
Upon the West, and that unless wa
guard our Western interests, the bur.
zen = OF taxation uuder this bill will
IAll upon Cur agricultural people,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

CNAnd after Monday, ArrillSth, 1851, trims,
" Nill runs ~ follows: '
GoiNs NoRTH H--MsilTrslu leaves Portsrr ou,l
at 700 4. NJ; arrives at Hamdcn at lnah P. "
mixing closeson nection With through trnias. "a
Marietta and Cinoinnati Railroad for ALL point
ESSt aud West. accommodation Train lsGvs
Portsmouth at :Sor n; arrives at Hamdon at &
corn. .r... .-.-... . ... Esq.,.
6orSs SouTu-. Accommodation Train leay
Hsmden at6:l5 a Y; ;srrivek t Portsmouth,
l0:so A. Il. Mail TT hin leaves Hamden at 81
Pm; arrives at Portsmouth ut6 sHr. n. 80
Through Tickets for Msrisuh, Chillicoth
noinuati and Columnus.can be pypeuIed 4t b
ekat oHees st'edp ed rates. ,f .G
~-'. 20 1s !. W. wFRRr = DOOR
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18

II vill eess something TO b rslig-
oas; u will soss ssrs sos % b %.
1elaoa. la.. % -. o z ..n.-..