davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
DIR. BREcKENRDGE ON AN ARHIsrIcE.

The veteran Rev Dr. Breckenridge, in a recent
sneeeh az Lexington, Kentucky, said
III cannot now go into consideration Of the
platform in detail But this great cry is an arm
;stice and a convention of the Staes, What after
that? They may not make peace, and then what
4 10 he done? But first, howis the convention TO
he called IT requires two thirds of Congress to
voto for such call, which call must be ratified by
three. .faurths Of the States and these votes you
never can get What chance is there of getting
tbree-fonrths Of the States to go for convention
gor the nurpose of bringing us under JEFF Davis,
~ for diyidinq the Union2 The thing IS absurd.
IF il cannot Be done, what then? Then We are IN
favor Of anyother peaceable remedy, Dear, bles-
sed souls Any other peaceable remedy; nothing
that i not pcaceabe. Now, for Gods sake and
e., vonr country sake, look at it. Here we are,
after between three and four years war after
snending two or three thousand millions OF dol
lars after spiling the blood OF million OF om
brothers and consigning i've hundred thousand
~ +ba,n 10 fiieir graves after cnnquering an ex
tant az territory 1900 miles in length by 600 II
breadth: we have an army in every State OF th'
! Cenfederacy, and the majority OF them under oul
control; We have every stronghold taken from
them except Mobile and Charleston and Rich
mond ; and notwithstanding all this We are asked
as if we were set of poltroons, to disgrace our
selves to the latest generation Of mankind, . sac
riice everything we have fought for and 'that !
worth living for, and make all the world say tre
government is worthless, that it cannot take ear
Of itself God Almighty in heaven grant tina
every man who utters such thought may b
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21

tdelloWlng
STIRRING THEM UP.
CangressmanyB. Fl. Hill, of Georgia, has made
a speech at Macon, in which he eomforted The
doubting Rebels in the following magniloquent
fashion:
Go to General Lee army and you win find
It's spirit truly animating. Every brigade in il
thinks it can whip Grant. Why, then, indulge
in dependency It can do no good.
Georgians do not despond. In the midst 81
disaster be strong. do moi doubt. Sherman, in
Atlanta, must be destroyed. I said twelve
months ago that if the enemy ever so to Atlanta
heweald be destroyed Itis true, would have
preferred his being defeated before he got there
But now We can and viii crush the enemy and
that very soon.
If Lincoln is defeated and Mcclellan elected
IN the coming election, we may have peace. But
there is no peace party in the North, if we are
willing TO be subiugated All will subjugated us,
if they can. Peace can only come BY the defeat Of
the enemy. Mcclellan will never be elected I'M
less Sherman is defeated The preservation Of
our honor, the preservation Of our State, the
election of Mcclellan and the securing of an hon
orable peace, al depend upon the defeat Of Sher-
man. Every good to freenen depends upon his
defeat
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
RUPP, SHANNON, q CO., BANKEFs

a9a3 Cd 4. Bedford, Pa-sIU9
ssat s BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
- CteALECTI0NS made for the East West North and
,' South and the general business Of Exchange trans
uf tel Nses and Accounts Collected and Rehtances
ac c. ra0tlv4uade. REAL ESTATE bought andsa
70 pr pr v fRupp. O. E. SHAExoS, e. BESEDIcr.
- 15 ls64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
1 NEW KIND oF FLOUR.

Grain and flour having become scarce the Reb-
els have devised a new source Of supply which is
thus described by the Savannah Republican
I'VE have a sample of sorghum -four, made of
the seed Of Chinese cane which may be seen at
our Office The planter who sends it to US had no
means OF bolting this fours not had he taken 0
the hull Of the seed before grinding, the conse-
quence is that the flour has pinkish color.
"Those who have made trial Of this excellent
-four, represent it to be an admirable substitute
for buckwheat Made into hoe cake it is a very
savory bread 1t islkely to come into very gen
eral use, if prepared like wheat -four by boiling.
The price at which it can be offered in market may
be assumed as fifteen or twenty dollars per sack
But, as an acre Of sorghum yields from thirty to
fifty bushels, ten dollars sack would be renu-
rating price The production of this grain the
present year, in Georgia, must amount to five
millions Of bushels We have this great supply
of food TO fall back upon. in the event of a def
a;opfv Of the comIaog cereals, wheat and maize
,pThe season for buckWheat cakes comes in next
,nortb with frost, Let the lovers Of this bread
., ~ the sayehum -four, 1t is represented as be-
no very similar when prepared as the former is,
2sAs q substitute for coffee no parched grain OF
,,orotabIe ordinarily used rs substitutes is at al
eoaal Ina to sorghum seed And what is still more
,aIn abe "a know. in the present scarcity OF suga
) small anantit, Of the syrup boiled with groun'
seed makes the coffee substitute very pleasant an'
palitable"
MORE SOUTHERN COMPLAINT OF THE LIc'ENIlouS
NESS OF HOODS ARMY.
Somehow we eau hardly avoid the impression
that the great diHerence between the Army 0
Virginia and that of Tennessee, is in its discipline
L Is notorious that Our own army, while fallin
| back from Dalton was even more dreaded by tn
Inhabitants than was the armyof Sherman. In
soldiers, and even the officers, took everything tina
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
ESPY VI. ALSIP.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, BgpFoRD. PA
J. r. DURR0RR0w,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFoRp5 Pa.
Office one door south of the ssMengeI House, -
win attend promptly toall business ntrusted his
Collections made the shortest notice.
Having, also, been regularly licensed 70 prosecute
Claims agaat The G0yernment, particular attention will
be given to the collection of Military claims Of all
kinds; Pensions Back Pay, Bounty Bounty Loans, &c.
Bedford, apr. s, ls64-tf. iii
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
nANIEL BORDER.

,, an, sEEr TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BEpFoRDs HOTEL
aa Bedford, Pa. &
.z,,, aIxcr AZ Dealer I'm JeBelry, Spectacies, DC
T. lrE UPS ON HAND a STOCK OF FINE GOLD
III 2 AND SILVER MATCHES, SPEGTACLEs OF
n ouble Refined Glasses, also Scotch Pebble
Id Watch Chains, Breast Pins Finger Rings,
eSI supply to order any thing in his line not on
ian l. ,ss,s 5ia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21

mo. MOWEFl
.EosEPm w. TATE,
-arronnnr. AZ -. BnproRD "a.

WILL promptly attend to collections and all business
w entrusted to his earen Bedford and adjoining coun
i ,ias Money advanced Judgnen Totes and other
Gi;os Has for sale Town Lots in Tatesvhle and st.
Tosephs on Bedford Railroad Farms and unim-
proved land in quantities to suit purchasers
of6ce oppositethe Banking House Of Reed Schen'
,.f= aYr. I5 lS64--l0 mssfl.l-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
IxTMarELT. (. ElNaENF NFELTER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW BRDFoRD, PA.
HayC formed partnership p .he practice Of the Law
Oce Oh Juana Street two doors South Of the Mengel
81 House, 5sf 81 IL ge48a SOL gHaa4
April /, 1s64--tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
ANorHER grEEcH FRoM JEFF. pAvIs.

The Richmond Wig, of the 10th instant, has a
speech Of jeff Davis, delivered at Augusta, Geor-
GA JET. is stumping Georgia to prevent the
State from seeding, and his speeches are full of
State rights doctrines, and admontion to the eff
feet that if the Confederacy does not win in their
present desperate game the Southerners viii be-
come serfs to the Yankees.
The main object Of his speech at Augusta is
expressed, however, in the following language
= We must do our duty and that duty is this; er-
cry man able to bear arms must go to the front,
and all Others must devote themselves to the cause
at home. There must be no pleadings for exe1nl5-
tion We are fighting for existence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
IOHN MAJOR,
IUsrIcE OF TIVE PEACE, HOPEwrLI, HFnFoRp COUNTY.


Collections and all business pertaningt TO his office viii
be attended promptly VIII also attend to thesalc
renting Of reaestte Instruments Of writing carefully
prepared. Also settling up partnerships and other
~ counts s{t-..e
April |, fS64-tf.3 .ej 1oi if u
JNO. s10wEE,
~ af ATTORNEY AFBAw. aA
~F 8m BEDroRh PA,
sffA Apri 4, 1S64~-tt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21

BENEDICT ARNOLD INDoRsED The Democrats
held meeting in the street in Terre Haute, last
Thursday evening. Mr. Mack and Colonel Cook
erly addressed the company present. about half of
whom were Democrats At the close of Co9kerly's
speech many voices called for Washburne, the Re
publican candidate for Congress, Washbufne noun
ted the box, holding in his hand copy Of speech
Of Dan Voorhees, inside Of which he had pinned
certain letter Of Benedict Arnold Democrats. [
hold in my hand speech of Daniel Voorhees,, win
you hear me p TIE this We're answers Of ''yes
yes. Washburne read 'sWho among You
dare speak or write what be thinks against the ty-
ranny which has robbed you Of your property, Inn
prsoned your sons, drags you to the field of battle
and Is daily deluging, your country with blood 2
Democrats do you indorse that?n said Washburne
~ es, yes read it ALL shouted the Democrats
But replied the speaker, that is not the speech
Of Voorhees,, but of Benedict Arnold, the traitor
I9o u you in9Qrse it now 2? Yes, no. yes, no,
come agsfnl laerats. and Babel seemed likely to
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
JOHN LUZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
avn

Regularly licensed agent for the collection Of Govern
raen claims bountes, back pay PENSIONS dey VIII give
ia q ,b,a attention 10 ali business entrusted to his care
once with J.. b. Durbonow, Esq, on JuAna street.
Bedford Pa,
.l5fh August 10Th, IS6A-tE Hasti Ht
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21

h
BEAUTIFUL ANEcDoTE or a. GREAT MAN.--Sir
William Napier was one day Ia king long country
walk near Freshtord, when he met little girl,
about five years Old sobbing over a broken bowl ;
she had dropped and broken it in bringing it back
from The field to which size had taken her fathers's
dinner in it, and she said she would be beaten on
her return home for having broken IL then, with
sudden gleam Of hope, she innocently looked up
into his face and said, But ye can mend it. can't
YEP Ny father explained that he could not mend
the bowl but the trouble he could by the gift Of
sispenee to buy another However, ON opening.
his purse it was empty Of silver, and he had to
make amends BY promising to meet Is little friend
in the same spot at the same hour mex day, and to
bring the sixpence with him, bidding her, mean
while, tell her mother she had seen gentleman
who would bring her the money for the bowl next
day. The child, entirely trusting him. went on
her way conforted. On his return homes he found |
an invitation awaiting him to dine in Ba th the fol-
lowing evening, to meet some one whom he spec
ialy wished to see. He kesitated for some little |
time, trying to calculate the possibility Of giving
the meeting to his little friend Of the broken bowl
and Of sti being in TN o for the dinner party in
Bath but finding thi could not be, he wrote to
decline accepting the invitation on the plea of a /
preangagnent, saying to US I cannot disappoint
her she trusted me 50 implicitly. Blqtee's Life Of
Gen. ,Si Wl7lit1ns Napier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
ALEX. KING.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

And agent for procuring arrears Of Pay and Bounty
money. Once on Juliana Street Bedford, Pa.
AnriI l. 1S64-tf 1EaI9J
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
SPECIE SENT ABROAD.

The Wilmington Journal says that the steamer
Lynx, which recently left that port for Bermuda,
was attacked by the blockading squadron, and,
being struck by their shot, was beached to save
her from sinking The Journal gives much credit
to the captain, Gordon, for saving fifty thousand
dollars ee Government specie, and large amount
OF bonds, both on Government and private ac-
count, all of which he saved by his individual ex-
ertions, sacrificing his own interest to do SO. The
Richmond DispotcA comments upon this case as
follows
What may be the necessity Of transmitting
specie from this country to foreign parts by our
Government we do not know. But Mr. Mem
minger was much eensured for shipping gold by
the blockade runners when sterling exchange was
freely offered him Three ships, having each
twenty-five thousand dollars in gold were captur-
led bg the enemy, and the sums with which they
were freighted passed into his hands The loss
was considered heavy and as it could have been
easily voided, the Secretary of the Treasury was
thought to have acted most unwisely The fifty
thousand dollars on board the Lynx seems to have
had very narrow escape.
''We do not know, we repeat, what necessity
may prompt the Government to ship coin, and
can hardly suppose that Mr.. Trenholm is so i'm
practical as to send it out of the country if an
equivalent is within his reach. Gold certainly
oughtnot to be sent away if substitute can be
found to be RENTED in its stead It is quite
scarce enough in the country, and will be greatly
needed as the basis of out circulating medium
when the war is over. 1t is, moreover, so unsafe
IN running the blockade that that is enough Of
itself to induce Government and individuals to
send anything else in preference that viii answer
as a medium of exchange. When the enemy gets
hold of the gold it is gone from us forever. Not
so the bills of exchange which are payable to or
der.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
-
u. II. AESERS,

u II. ARERS, 6E
ATToREEY AT LAW, BEDFoRD, Pa.
VIII attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
Military claims speedily collected. 0fce On Juli
ana Street, two doors north of the Inquirer Office
April I, lS64-4tE 6uI
EsPY VI. AI.sIP,
ATTORNEY Al LAW, BspRoRD, PA,
VIII faithfully and promptly attend to all business
trusted to his in Bedford and adjoining ednnties.
Military claims Pensions, back pay Bounty &e spec
dily collected, 4 dffg
Office with Mann spapg, Juliana streeb2 doors
southofthe MengeI House.
APRIL, 1S64.z-tf Ns0 lHA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
sholed until he be. ,omes penftent and better

choked until he becomes penftent and better
man
No, sir no sir ] we win never do any such
thing, We love pea ee-love it for its own sake.
They love peace becal lse they are afraid we viii
first whip the rebels al ID then punish them. They
want peace that they n lay make new conspiracies,
and the peace they pl oppose is disunion peace,
which means separation Of the States and endless
ruin to the whole country Ten thousand times
better would it have been for US to have acquiel-
ced at first. and never shea drop of blood, than
under these circumstances and at this time to
make such i peace ais that. =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
FR0M - s0TTm.
Another Speech by JEFF. DaEis-- Rebel Spe-
Gle Sent Abroad Miscellaneous Items.
sTIRRINeI THEM Up.

From files Of late Southern papers we clip the
following
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21

sBrIhe following letter, intended for publication
before the October eecion has not lost its interest
for the November election sar N
BEFORE PETERSBURG, Va,
1r1ocA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
EXCHA1NGE HOTEL,

2 100 HUNTINGDON, PA.
- !. a..''s' JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
Auri 29th 1s64.--ir a4 -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21

P. s.-Gen. Mcclellan is losing ground every day
His letter produces no effect on the soldiers. We
think he keeps bad company ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
PHYSICIANS, &C.
TlE.NTISTRY.
Dr. "a. F HARRY.

DENs q n (
Respecth ly tenders his professional services 70 "
Tsrs OF edtord and vicinity Office and residen y III III
pitt stroat.i the building formerly occupied by Dr. -
Hoius. ..y "A ..f zss.. tsa
Apri ], Isl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-21
Arlup Correspondence,
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. "A, 1864.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02

- n 7oI -. ~
Sl,.d.s ~, oo,y,l,fn, -, I,s.,.L Ir,,s
had 1vra. MulEo Of Yin,on tn, qr-
r,s.cd N a cbarga o!"ariirg IN the
carving away Of Henry Rfi a de-.
:. yf,r from n. Il :. ARMY " Marx,
was Igjppa in orr iail and an ,be y0,b
dr,fgered to Marshal Sands, hrongb,
before Us. Commission va Il .IaIay
m The 2lst. when the hearing wa.
continued until the 27yh ult. Marks
sabp"enic3 David Il tis Of Yinton
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02

the Universe hGs removed from this
life, onr late Bro. William A. Jcbns
Ton, OF this Lodge, therefore,
RssOlrra. That in this dispcusa-
,tiOn Of an all wise Providence, hu-
Imanty Is deprived ot auo her chsr
IIah.o hemt, aaI masonry Ola dcyot-
led friend.
Rssoice,|. That wo tender to fhe
b rcayed widow and orphans Of the
jiyoascl, onr heartfelt syupihy, and
lron@O.ence AMI cmmand thrm to the
pr"tecl'on gf'H~xg!dApce oi TN all
Wis i,,vg--
B'y'f, .4nat A.s,rviyors oi
oen@L)ds'', bow submis'iyoIy lu the
'',rrpc Of JhI Grand Master If the
Universe, aud ia mpmorv Of u,l
4, ceased nrr'her we wlli wear the
Nsui badge ofmourniog thirty dNs;
.ni thnt copy h.ryoi be handed IL
Mr'. Johnston.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02
OBITUARY..

DBID. On Friday 27h uIt of Ia
hamatian Of bowels, WILLIAM NEw-
KlGE, foa Of Dr. A. aud Eiza Con
dee, sgvd enc year, eleven months
and elev Il days.
H0 rs'ssi from our arns,
Liz dream oE = story;
&rvm this .cr.l Of voc,
To REALMS # Glory.
On the 2lst uit,, SARAH E, dangI
ter OF I ccariah and Mary L Shusrrt.
Aged five years, one month and 25
days.
DIED. On the 9Th. ult. at his rea
Idenco in Mcirttnr. WILLIAM A
JOHNSTON, aged thj'tr-fivc Years, Al.
ter 0holt bnt painful liiuess.
lie was q native Of county Down.
ireianl, Lut Game cary in life to iii
United ota'es, where, though erIing,
he SCENE never 10 have wholly los,
the impressions Of early religions
training by pi"Us parents, and h s
death was peaceful and serene. lie
was buried On the 10th with Mason.
&c honors. CoM.
RESOLUTIONS OF DELTA LODGE.
NUaREAs, the Grand AIcbetect Of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02
pEACEi PEACEli

VIII this ho.rlirpl End aP, quotation ;he
-i.l. Fernando Nocl Of New York, closed u'.
Il qn2ns Sico'h N "Ccrh.otiou' In III? House
q Nlrur'n'iy, - jnrr'y sGiL l;c@.
"F,a,e! Tea!o G,l Of a1r fataols, g-an;
nsp"aca
= Tsace n our h,rr.s md q. Thine ai'cTs, poaco
On the rod ae,ors AM II .i- hich'rl snorrsi
Tesee fa- h lprgUr,d cities. enG re to,,s
fnut watch amt h'a." prnunA ;h"u sud within,
Psace for the hnoIrss aud the fa,hgri-
Peace f,r tha captive on nis weary way.
y ID the mnt crow i s. Ho i'cr HI hrly,1 ness
Fnr them tina. sH',r, them tim: j tho wrong;
Siunat anl -rucd agaiu Z u God for all
F'rn distracted torn. and bleeding land
Eygei the ed !idme. Give Us give us!e ;lc
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02
NEg"&IsEMs CLIPPINGS.

Genera GIANT il about seven m,ig;
l'om lj'rhwopj, Int without any
lighting except ehilmshiug. oiuro Il,
claug,I his Ine OF mag,., oar rral-
ers need Dot ,XIpcl LIE to rtire into
Il ,hnona, be un,lrrr' and6 hia bus,
lnIss 10 well Tor tbut; We may hourh
ryp>t! important ntwa i.n Gran
and results lhut will he decisive, 3,
lar as these two urmira engaged g,p
concerned. The haldest Il ,htiufrs
ye! to bo dYuc.
May 80 H. Socret0ry Stansonr3
ports that onr amy had h ell viii
dram o the uorIh side oilhe Moth
Anna, anj moved toward Hanover
'own ~ point sy'ec;el lYg crossing
the romnnky,
Breckenridge 10 at Hanover Ccrrt
House with force yar,on,ly rstima.
!,d at from 81 00o ~ 100 600 men.
Twenty eight thousand wounded
have bcln reported since the 5'h OF
Iay, trom he Grant battle f,iI. |
The Richmond Ec ,miagy insists
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02
lDAnRWGA iND nYSENTF7v

J.. iDARRHHA MD hYSENTEHY
49, VIZ nave fH7mncd a gftat uunYer
"iheT' rom s'ia" q! r&a INST Fyominen
~'2'H5 OF Cincinnati and C'v,n"lon. ~" q.
h,peakns IN the highest terms Of Dr.. Stirk.
'ana's Ahi-Cho!rTa Mixture for The cure Of
djonb7, and 6,ssr;c,v Tho .p,., ..,
=, lony f., oub,;h H- ly,oJ, ,r C'.
.u;at,n 7sua h, WIS pr,n,r,rco i,.,r,r,.
for the hn., doctor. r. l,in. t,naG a,J n,.
i,nr,e nt y, : rir.ipi.s ant rho'o,. ,,;,
u,e .rI.c,cl -,.,,no,, ,'",, ~ -" 'r,l'
irg ror IN nIns ,,,i, tLa yorsi farm or "', J,',
rlo . .,g I,.o,,o,.. ''' 0''' wa i" " u '-'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02
McARTNUR NURSERY.

The undersigned wishes to inform the citiEens
ef Vintcn. aud surrounding Counties that they
have established Nursery ut Macarthur and
willkeep constantly on hand, every variety
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
We nov offer for vale. 90 .OCo Apples trees
20 0l0 Peach trees. Pear, Cherry, Plumb 90
of the very hest Varieties.
There trees have all been rassd In Hooking
County, and being scelimatod are preferable
20 trees shipped from other S,stes They ara
two years old thrifty and In the hest condition,
al We ask il that thos. wi.hin. treec ,hould
cell und see for themselves.
Address
Dec. tL-6S Smo. J. & W. GOLD.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02

AuDToR's OFFICE yIg1ox CouyTyl
MeAnrarE ONO, May 20 1854
IT, the Trustees ani A,se,soys # N,
WaTGs aud T6anstips Of V.nroa Coas!y.
On making your ielurns Of the soldiers in
the military service Of, United States. Won
Will include the members Of the 7 4tirnal
inaTd''" VII" arc in the EcryiO, enumorating
their families and stecifying the necossi ou,.
An CDZiD
hhT ~ - bi- An ,itor V. 70,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02

TrR gTcgETAgy or STATE,
WILLIAM " ARMSTRONG,
o. SENECA Cepnty,
sUF7E|g jrDrEs.
tFor Full Term.)
TGlLADELrA VAN TRUMP,
Fairliell Cguny.
(r' TrLL yAeAScIrS)
Lorg v0rancy,
NACTIAS {. WHITLEY.
OF Aalcock County.
Shirt vac'ncr.
ALEXANDER :. BCYS,
Aiglisnd cOvniy.
ATroRgTy ,EyFEtL,
LYMAM P. CRlTCHFlELD.
Or Holmes County.
c'NP-soLI-E NJ TIRE T7Et'CrT,
WILLIAMS PREMISE,
Q! Frarklin County.
scEcgL CrM"ls'1HEEs,
ALEXANDER 5 RAA!SEY.
Haidin CoHnty.
Board - puFLIc woaEs,
(Frl T1rm)
WILLIAM LARTELL.
oIAshl nj COun r,
iToR vAclEcv)
CHARLES D0ESEL,
OF ArS'Dize County,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02

John T. Black Plttt) Attachment Rofo,o
ngn'h.t W.D Anderuon j p.
James hcFArIard Deit) Madison IT,. v. coo.
The said derentelt will take notins tla,
my instance a 1rit Gf attae}men. was iss,sa
ny s1ih justice, on tile 18th Gay Of Apri 1894
for the sum Of Seveuty-two dollars and fftsen
cents. and costs
April IS 64-3p. JOHN T, BLAcK
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-02

a REMEDY FOR PILES Jti~nblegsirr
'hc sudJilug To knuw tHi' we huyG m riIrctl ,
cure tor this truly rT.ubIcanpln deco, M. NJ. !
T. ItH1lrie oi - Scaoud 81, Cincinnati
"a e' Ersat plea urc in informing al who a..
suffering wi.h piles that Na gso! q an ,ii ur.3--
thy Of Dr. S.fiok,ud'> Pile R,mgly. and itef
i,e'ed ' p"rmnurul rurr. rhis spymr 70 le a.
ease with all wto make r.e of This -ulanAii pr,
mrAunn' y, rs manufactured ~ NJ. 6 East
-Four b Street, Ciurilua,i, Q, AID sold hy AL
Druggists.