davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
sAFEs ANp scAEEs.

CCALKS AND SAFES REPlIRED.-
- We have competent mechanics In our employ
for the purpose OF repairing
SCALES, SAFES. LOCKS, ETC,
and are prepared to do al kinds Of work IN our line
on short notice and reasonable terms An work
warranted. FORSYTH 4 HOUGH,
General agents for Torsyth's Scales and Marvin's
Safes. 81 Water street. OCT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
1arPHILOsOPHY OFMARRIAGE

The Proprietors Of the New York Museum Of Anat-
-omy have determined, regardless Of expense, to is
sue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression Of quackery) four Of their most inter
esting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
it's Disqualification Nervous and Physical Debil-
ity, Premature decline of Manhood, Indigestion,
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those Maladies which result from youthful f~ollieS,
excuses Of maturity, and ignorance Of Physiology
and laws of nature.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlightening and saving thousands, and will be
Forwarded free, on receipt of four stamps, by ad
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
Anatomy and Medicine, els Broadway, New York.
febl5R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

hF-NGREAI UAhS FhUM LITTLE
AC0RNs GR0W."-The worst Diseases known 70
the human race spring from causes so small as to
almost defy dissection. The volumes Of scientific
lore that I'LL the tables and shelves Of the medical
fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these
facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The
smallest pimple on the skin Is q teH-tale indicator
Of disease. 1t may fade and die away from the
surface Of the body, but il will reach the vitals,
perhaps, at last, and death be the the result and
final close. Maggiel's Bilious, Dyspeptic, and
Disrrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While
for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all Rbra-
sions of the skin, MaggieI's Salve is infallible.
Sold by J. MsggieI, 43, Fulton street, New York,
and all Druggists, at % cents per box.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

The FOURTH JUDICIAL DIsrRrcr-TIME OF
HOLDING COURTS IN Is66.-The time for hold
ing the courts of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, for 1866, has been fixed In Cuyahoga
county, which is the third subdivision,
courts will be held as follows:
District Court-on Thursday, septem-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

ALL ALONG FROM 90 CENTS TO
a s1s-Tbe 6pest lot Of Pocket Knives in the
;1I7,st s .CQEkH AM
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

Common Pleas-on Monday, Febru-
airy 18th Monday, May 14th; and Mon
sy,rNoEsmber 18th. p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ChrOnic -Constipafion.

EE-CHEVALIERS LIFE FOR THE
HAIR-Wm restore Gray Hair 70 its ORIGINAL
COLOR; sTRESGrHESB and PROMOTES the growth
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be used freely contains nothing injurious; TIE
BEST HAIR DRESSING EVER TO
THE PUBLIC il is recommended and used by the
first medical authority. Seld at the Drug-Stores,
and at my office, No. 1,f23 Broadway, New York
1 assure all persons that the above preparation
viii do all thai is claimed for it.
oc2s.274dEy SARAH A. CHEVALIER, N. d.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

ES-THE BRIDAL OHAMBER.-An
Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
scaled envelopes. Address DR.. J. skiIlin Houghton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my s:R4.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
SEIERIFF'S SALE.
y UhlO, EtMLOh NOIlnLN.

S!"te ~ Oh10, gthtOh CON"ty,
John Z +. Brown, Pm ! In Conrt Of
against (Uommorrlyus
benjamin Morgan ot nj. ben. Order II snie
PURSUANT 20 the cnmr,,nI OF an order OF
4 sale IN the abuyecause rt me- directed from
Tie Court Of Common Pies. ofthc Aforesaid
County Of Vintou will oflrr at public snle, at
tLe door OF he Court House. iu the town
| OF otMcArtbur,in in aforesaid C.mty Of vinton, on
T.ursioy til: l5h da. 4 Nay ls65,
Between the hours Of ten O'clock A. N md Eour
O'clock P.M. Of said day, The following proptr-
Ity situated in raid Vimtun county to Wit: Be
ginning at The south cas-. orher Of sec,ion
Iuur.bc five, o. in Township number nine,
.(0) OF Range number aghtnCn CS, thence
running die " cat MI suii -ectiOl line to tho
bed Of the creek, thvuc, up the creek, along It's
various wnlS and mcaudufings, 10 u white oak
| tree, on the bank the creek near whcr the
creek strikes the blui. above Puter Millcrs
house, thcncc sixteen rods nearly north to
! stone in tho gully, theme az ths draft west.
wnr'l co rsc Ia the coruui stone in draft, os.
tween Samuel Darby Sr and Peter Miller Sr,
! thence due north tU the section line, thence
Cast on the section line To- the north east cor
ncr OF snil section, Ia ;nct due south on tho
section line, hall way I" tho place of beginning
o" stone between said Samuel Darby Sr. and
SuJnan Redturn, thence funnIny into section
number fur south east direction to tho
south east corn or Of tha north west quarter OF
the south west quarter OF said section, thence
due south TO the section lino thence due west
To the place oi beginning c)nta ling one hun
Idrcd End seventy acres more or less save and
leNcclt seventy acres more or less on the Gus,
side - said creek, retained aud now owned by
said Bratton, and also save and excspt the fol-
lowing vac conveyed ty said Brtl ton 10 kmzi
Morgan by decd dated April lGth 1860, to wit:
Commencing at the north Ecst cornpr uf ,Lo
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13

and brave! Yes, sir, bold and brave,
and would sink the Government,
won d vote against all appropriations
sooner than not have tue power to
try man 10y court martial or a
military commission! That great pat
riot would stand here ard vote--voie
against appropriation for the army or
any thing else, if lie could arrest
somebody and try mm in loyal
State, where the courts Are open, by
a military commission ol court mar
tia! lie says, substantially, 4 will
net appropriate 10 sustain onr sold
iers. the rebels NAV come here and
tear down the Capitol and destroy the
Government, because | the Senator
from California, can not be perm tied
to have somebody arrested no, L, t
arrested, but can not have somebod dy
tried by cvnrt-lnartial; and that is
bis patriotism; that i5 ms love Of coun
tryl And he says no Provost Mar
shal arrested him. Why, sir, those
whose crook the pregnant hinges OF
The knee, where thrift mGy follow
fawning' are never arrested.
MIR. Conngas roso,
"Th3 Pros 1jnt OH ,ar-~D res the
Senat nom Illinois give wayi
"Mr. TruinbulI-When am through
the Senator can talk if he wishes
Tho Presiding Off :er-rhu Sou-
atOr from Illinois has the floor.
Mr.. Trumbull-Ile need not cx
pect to be arrested, Oh! no sir, Blu,
the liberty he talks of is ihc liberty
of the highwaymsn. Disregard law
| How Il he any Settor tHan the brig
and who meets you at night land cal;
upon you 10 stand and deliyurl NJ
regard for law; he cares nothing IUI
tie Consti,utioa, 60 that he has /
country, and i.lks OF towards ait
crOaivrs! Sir, | am not brave tnougI
thank GoG! am not bold enough /,
walk up to THAI stand aui lay m,
Lands npon the Words oi Etrrnn
Life aud promise, calling God to wit
ness, to mAiItain tie Constitution an,
then say that care nothing ior i!-
an MT bold enough to mako aurl
a declaration. ! hope.I never ma
be. Sir, ii nothing else should re-
strain?u8 from treating with cont,lnp
the Constitution OF the country, til,
oath We have taken should restrain
us; the appeal We have male to tn,
Supreme Being should withhold II,
IRON such declaration. | cay that
do cale for tile Constitution and ioi
law and tOr liberty, and that AIN TO
preserving them all, and the country
and the Union also, Tor it is the Con.
etiiplioa arrr Liberty that make til,
Union worth preserving. Wilton
them a Union forced by arbitrary poy
er, Union such as Is brought abuu
| by the heel Of Gespostsm, is not th
Union that ! am struggling tor."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13

last given rs this crowniny victory.
To Him this day, orr fat, beat thanks
are due. To Him, be all the glory.
1fthe language OF a great and good
man, we may not, we canuot, indeed,
forget, at such an hour, the human
linsirnments OF tho great triumph
which has been achieved. We can
not Withhold our acknowledgements
Irrm the indomitable Grant. the mod
est but sturdy Meade, the ,dashing.
heroic Sheridan, the Incompatible
and glorious Shermau and the oai.
liant and uoble men Ghey led to vic
tory end 10 glory. Nor can we for
Iget lhc cii;valrom FArrague anil his
noble ccmpcer, Porter, and .be thoua
lands o! others whose names are en-
craven upon the hearts Of their re
IJoclng coun.Ymen.
L>t us express the hope, that in all
our roJolcin2s, now aud herua,ler, we
~'mli eX iibit spirit worthy ct those
WHO rGcoguiz3 a Divine Hand IN ON
great victory. Lot no bonstfnl ex.
mutations ming!e with our inv; ne
brutal vindctiyeness tGruish our tri
npph. i4ot Us indulge no spirit q
vensednce or Of extermina,ion tywarl
the conquered. The grea. work o.
war accomplished, the oven greater
WorN OF peace willremain to le un,
deri"kcn, and il WI delnanl all ouI
IenerSloa anl all orr endurance Lei
us SHOW our gratitude to God br d.
ing al That we can TO mitigate the
sorrows ant sutE4rings OF those upon
whom the CT lamities OF war have ia
lon, Let ns exert ourselves with fresh
z'HI IN m!histeriug to the sick anC
"o0nded, in binding up the broker
hearts, and providing for widows and
orphans III reunirtng rs far aud as lasI
a5 We can the chords Of friendship
and gooi will wherever they nav,
orcn shattered, swept away, anil thus
exhibit our Ianl IN that nobest o! all
attitudes tho only attitude worthy Of
Christian cation that of seeking to
restore and to maintail peace and
Orotlerho I'd at home auI Abroad"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13

viii labor mora Ia,iIifulY than we 10
reap the greatest possible advantages
to our common country. What ini'lu
enee va poscss, political or personal,
shall be given 10 those who will do
the most to renew the ties Of attach,
menl that formerly bound tue South
to the Union, and caused it, in connrc
tion with the North, to advance on
such a wonderful field of glory aud
prosperity.
We would fam hope that, like some
civil wars which have ensued in 9th.
cr nations, its termination may be
followed by such & complete recconcil
iat.on between the parties, that the
only strife in the future will be that
who shall do the most for tue COM
mon glory and renowD.
The Sauth has exhibited a power
in this contest SO immense that every
true patriot should rejoice to SEQ il
welded actively in conjunction with
us and not against US, and to see the
men who have SO hermcally struggled
to rear new flag in the family Of NJ
tlons, again accept the star spangled
banner, and bear i. triumphantIy ovel
new fields of fame, that will effics
the remembrances of all that is vi
pleasant in the past. -EaQuire,"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Very respectfully,
II. r.. LEE
70 Lientenant General Grant.

APRIL 9.-GENRRAL: Your mole
of yesterday is received. AS | have
no authority to treat on the subject
Of peace, the meeting proposed fer
10 a. NJ, to-day could lead to no
good. | will state, however, Geper-
al, that | am equally anxious for peace
with youself, aud the whole North EN-
tertains the same feeling The terms
upon which peace can be had are well
understood. By the, Sonth laying
down their arms they will nastsn rs ton
that moetld desirable eseht, save thou
sands Of human lives, and hundreds
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Probable Termination oG
the War.

Ihe country edition of the EaQuir.
er OF yesterday contained the import.
ant correspondence between Generals
Grant and Lee, near Richmond. which
ended in the surrender of the whole
army OF the latter 10 the former. With
tue exception Of u small force under
General Johnston in North Carolina
the rebel government has now no Or
Iganized military force Of auy import.
aDco in tho field east oft N ississpni
l!lver. This SURRENDER, therefore, is
in all probability, the final Of ,be
great military events of Tue war which
bids fair 10 end in tho complete sub
IJugaton OF the sscedad States lot6s
power OF the Federal arms A lterfhe
consequences which followed the no,
moyaI Of General Joe Johneton--tba
idiotic march OF Hood into Tennessee
and tho defeat and destruction of his
army by Thomas; the unopposed pro
gress OF Sherman through Georyia
and The Caroinas; the fail of Sayan-
ma, Charleston, Wilmington and
Richmond this result will not bo
unexpected BY our readers.
In view ofthe hopeiosaness of the
Struggle, it was the act of wisdom on
the part of Gen Lee not to needIcssly
Iprolong it, and cause further destruc..
tl0n OF IiIe and devastation OF property
in his section, already 50 terribly i'm
IpoYcrish a1d rninvd.
Whether this surrender is made
with the consent olthe Richmond GOV
ternment, or, whether fleeing beyond
the Mississippi River into the remote
and almost inaccessible State Of Tex
as, the latter wlll continue ior som,
time yet to prulong the struggle there
ia u question yet to be determined
But this side oftho Mississippi the
war is apparently over, AMI we are
now brought face to face with the work
oi political Reorganization. When
the soldier has finished his task tina.
OF the statesman begins. Til. aim,
OF course, will be to heal ~ tho ca
lamllies OF the war, to repair tho ruin
1t has wrought, and cause the South :
ern people once more to fulfill their
functions with cheerfulncss in the Uu>
Ion. This, it will be CoucGled by ALL
is work ofnnmelse d.f1icu!ty, and
requires Tor its successful performance
the highest ability and greatest wis
dom.
Ii we wonId accom- 2lish good re-
suits, If We would reap the fruits oI
our military strength, it is evident
that the policy OF cancellation must
be adopted. We can afford to be eeA
erons and magnanimous in the hour
Of victory. Let it be remembered
that our victories are over our kins-
men, countrylnen, and natives to the
solI-in the beautiful language OF
Harllh upper:
"one Of language, ono Of faco,
ole ofcommon pride ofrace."
The keyenote to his policy has, we
are pleased to see, been struck in
high Administration circles. aud is
everywhere favorably received by
the press and the people.
Having been for peace from the be
ginning Of the struggle, ever demand
ing that our difficulties should be set.
tied and adjusted BY statesinanship,
and not by the sword, uohe can be
more satifed to sec peace dawhihg
on the political horizon, and noue
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Ws,TEEMs-CLzpPiNGs.

April 10th, The President will is
sue another AmnestysProclamalion.
The New York Tribune says the ra
NOR that the President will offer a
general amnesty to hlo .,robolo gains
greater strength fin inlluentla! quar-
ters.
There is a rUmOr that Peace Com
missioneta from Alabama, Georgia
and North Carolina are in Richmend,
in conference with the President.
The New York Times Washng 9,
ton special says Col mel Wooley, OF
the 26th Ohio, had arrived from Tex,
as,swith important dispatches Ito tie
Governmlnt looking toward a, peace
movement in that State.
General Joo Johnson's forces, at
the last accounts, were. some twelve
miles from iGoldsboro.
Sherman, or the 4th, had not start
ed from Loldsboro.
April 18th, Great rejoicings are
reported all over the country on. ac-
count of the aurren3,or of Lees army.
Deserters aud, ,relagees report tue
evacuation Of Raleigh,
Tie enemyIare said t. be throwing
up works on the Tar River at Rocky.
Mount, forty miles, from Raleigh, on
the Weldon and Wilmington Boad.
Johnston's army is said TO be much
denloralized.
1t is reported that Sherman has ta-I
ken and occupied Raleigh, and that
he has cut Danvlllo and Greensboro
Railroad.
1t issaid that owing tC tho events
OF the past week, the President will
issue call for extra session Of Con-
gress. 70. .-....-..., .....
The surrender of Johnston's army
in North Carolina to Sherman, is the
next thing. looked for in Washington,
1t is said that lin ,the late military
Operations near Richmond Sheridaa
took $4,000 prisoners.
The departments wele closed OF
Washington yesterd y.
Jeff Davis, it is thought, was at
OanVilie,: Virginia, on Saturday, try.
Ing to join Johston' with the archives
Of the rcbal Cover nmeni..
AS Breckenridge was with Lee, s
army, it is hoped he is among the
captured.
The Richmond Wing learns that
PRESIDENT Lincoln has proposed very
liberal plan of settlement.
jeff Davis is said to have been at
OanVille on Monday, April 3, accon>
panied by two or three membcrs of
his Cabinet.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
glory TO God I'm the Highest
Peace on Earth; Good WiIl 10
Men. -

Peace on Earth; Good Wiil 10
Men. -
We must heartily endorse tho fol
lowing from the Ohio Statesman. and
trust that an honorable Peace and Il
speedy return to the Government O,
our fathers may soon follow.
The great fact has at length been
announced to u3 by the electric wires
that Lee has surrendered his whole
army to Grant, 1t is now the hour
for the combined voices, for the united
cheers and huzzas Of grea. people-ior
grasplng each others bands with a
fresh feeling of Brotherhood and Ma
tionality. 1t is the hour for waving
the Old Union Flag, with renewed
assurance that by the blessing of God
it is to be the Flag of the Sons as it
has been the Flag of their Fathers
1t is the hour for illuminations and
fireworks, drums and trumpets, and
salves Of artillery. 1t is the hour for
music; for singing "Hail Columbia"
and the "Star Spangled Banner"-
yes, and "Old hundred" too; for, let
US not forget that 1t is an hour, above
all others, for deep devout, reverent
thanksgiving to God, who hath at
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
Ara Eloquent Rcbukc-Miii
tary Commissions.

In the late debate in the Unitec
States Senate upon the proposition tt
prohibit military commissions upon
civilians in States where the ciyi
lazy was. uniiStur54d, NJ TRuMRULL
the distinguished Republican United
States Senator from Illinois who ia
vOrcd the proposition, administered
the following excellent rcbuke to MIR.
CoNNEss, the "Wa! Democratic" Sen
ator from California. H. said:
"NOw, sir, word Or two, and only
a wori or two, as TO the Senator
from California, (Mr. Conness,) who
mOdestly assumes so much patriotism
aud il patriotism consists in noise
and buster, he certainly is Possessed
Of great deal. IIe made himself
heard most certainly and he talks oil
'crohking' and talks Of towards, and
says he cares nothing ior the Consti-
luton, so that he has country. He
lad better migrate to Dehomoy, or
'omew here else, where there is a
;6hitry,; Il care sir for the Consti-
ution and for liberty, and | thiuk a
'onpsry or life itself scarcely worth
lavlny without liberty without liber-
y regulated by law. But he is bold
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
cry respectfully, your ob't servedt,
Us, Grant
Commanding Armies u S. (


April Z, 16G5.--GENERAL: have
received your note OF CHS date
Though not entirely Of the opinion you
express, the hopeIcssnoss oft further
resistance on the part Of the army Of
Northern Virginia, reciprocate your
desire to avoid useie5s,eiiusiun of bHo0r.
and, therefore betor1 considering your
proposition, ask the terms you will
offer on condition OF its surreudcr.
[Signqdl r. E. Zee, General.
70 Lieutenant General IT, S. Grant
commanding Armies Of United States.
April s, 1855. General r. E Ice
Commanding ., S. A.-GEEEaAL.
Your note Ci last evening, in reply to
mine, Of same date, asking the condi
ticn5 on which will accepl the sur
render of the Army Of NUrthern Vr.
ginia has been received. In reply |
will say that, peace being my first Go
sire, there is but ole condition | insist
upon, viz: That the men surrendered
shall be disqualified from taking m
arms against the Government OF the
United States until properly exchang.
cd. | will meet you, or designated
officers to meet any officers you may
name, for the purpose OF arranging de
tiniteIy tie terms upon which the Sur
render of the Army Of NVrthcrI Vir-
glnia will be received.
Very respectfully, your ob't sorv't,
u. S. Grant,
Lieut.. Gen. Comm'S u. S. Armies.
April s, lSG5.-Gcneral: received
at late hour yout note OF to day, IN
answer to mine yesterday. | did not
intend to propose the surrender OF the
Army Of Northern Virginia, but to
ask the terms Of yonr proposition
10 be frank, | do not think the cmerr
gehcy hns arisen to cali for the sur.
:ender but as the restoration Of peace
shonld be this sole obj4c of all, / de
sire to know whether Your proposals
would tend to that end | can nor,
therefore, meet you with a view to
surrender tkc Army of Northern Vir
ginja; bnt as far as your proposition
may effect tho Confederate States
Army forces under my command and
teud to the restoration of peace, |
should be pleased to meet you at 10
a. M. tomorrow, on the Stage Road
to Richmond, between the picket Ines
OF the two armies.
Very respectfully.
Il e LEE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
z THl NIUHL,
(Signed)
e, NJ. STAN TON,
secretary Of War

April Z, 18G5,-Gen r. E. Lee,
CommQnding Q. s. A.--Geperal:
The result of he last week must con.
vince you of the hopelessness OF turth
er resistance on.the Army of Northern
Virginia in this struggle. feel that
it is 50, and regard it as my duty to
shift from myself the responsibility Of
any further efiusOn Of blood by ask
ing Of youthe surrender of that por-
ton OF the .. s. Afmy known as the
Army of Northern Virginia.
Very respectfully, your ob't servedt,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
U. s GRANT,
Lieutenant Gyueral

APRIL 9 GENERAL: IN accord
ance with the substance Of my letter
to you Of the 6th inst. | propose to rc
ceive the surrender Of tue army Of
Northern Virginia OIL the following
terms, to-wit: Rolls of all the off
GERS and men to be made in duplicate
one copy to be given to an officer de-
signated by me, tho olhor to be ro>
taiued BY such officers as yon may dc
signato The otlic1rs to give their
individual paroles not 10 take up
arms against the Goyernmeut Of the
United States until properly exchang.
cd. and each company or regimental
commander sign like parole for the
men Of thor commands. The arms
artillery aud public property to bl
parked, stacked, and turned over to
the otli4oIs appointed by me to re-
ceivo them. This will not embrace
the side arms OF the officers, nor
their private baggage. This done.
each otiioer and man vii! bu allowed
to return to his homn, not t. be dis urh
cd by the United States authorities SO
long as they observe thulr parole anl
the laws in lorce where they may re-
ile.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
spoctfulIy,&.,
u S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.

HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNl
TED STATES, 4.3) T NJ. AptiI 8.
lS65.-UDa. c. JE St,ntob Cen
gTai LIE surrendered the Army O
Northern Virginia, this afternoon, up
on On the terms proposed by mysaIi.-
Inc accompanying allitional cores
pondence will show the conditions ful
y. (SigneI) NJ.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
MoARTHUR, ONO:
THURSDAY Apr I3 1888

NOTICE. Publishers of N,ws-
papers will please send one copy Of
iheil paper, ,lwiih rates OF advertising,
to the Advertising Agency OF Ii. Sey
mour Schell & Co., No. G3 Fulton
street, New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-13
SEKEN- THERTYLOAN

These notes are issued under date of June,
i5lh, 1865, and are payable throo years from
that time, in currency, or arc convertible ut
tie option Of the holder into