davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
DR.igTRiCKLAND's
EILiELU Gus
COUG Il BA,LSA1.l

..L L--iJ --NNl.AS f.l ltSH.L tHf - ga
6tURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
O'Asthaa land Consumption no It's only
necessary for any one troubled with these
complaints % Try, pna bottle of as5,.sii a.,
strickland's. hellinuoas Cough Balsam
.ss't7i2; .UUnl ylgBdD 10 ISht. III
to convince them thatit iA the best prepmae
tion eysrused. II moi ony.cures the abov-
affections Of the Throat aud Lungs, but ii
cures Night Sweais aAa Spitthg ,of Blood.
and is an excellent safgla for any Kind 81
SoS Throat. litis pleaiant totake and.
pafe medicine for infants. Price so cents
per bottle. For sale by Druggists general
y.
March "a, 's4--ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF OHto V;atoa povDiy

John D. Qalna, Of Piltsbirgh, IL he State
Of PCnnsylNniu, viii tato notice that Mary
ListQn, ofth County Of ViLto1 10 the State
Of Chic, did on tho 22th day Of December A . d
1871, fln her Petition in the Court o. Common
Pleas within and for said County, oGViI ton,
and State of Ohio s-anst the said John d.
Quinn, aud Alice Qninn, Bernard QuinA,
jame''puinu, .Catharine Qnip1, Patrick II
Quinn. Ahnord' Soule Jr. and ha-tu \ Grstl
uefendautSy setting forth that ahgut May A. D.
1899. Ebenz9r Li-ton the husband of the said
Mary Liston, purchased rom Patrick Quinn,
among others the following TRACT Of Ian TO wit
Beginni 10 poles and'7 links ccrth from the
south east corner q Section number ten town
ship eight range sixteen in the Ohio corupunys
purchase thence north enc tcgrce and siX
minutes cast s4 poles and IS links; thence
north 20 dGglce wet 100 olcs and s links,
south min. west is qolUs and IS links thGnc
;south, 10 degrees cast l60 poles and links to
the place of beninning. That on tie 2Gd day
of MAY A. u. 1899. tie aid Patrick Quinn AZ q
Alice Quinn his wifa- executed a decd Of tlA:
date 10 said EbcnCzer Liston for ,snid tlrAl,
intending to convoy the same, but thdtihere
isa mistake in sail deed in this, that instcad
of describing tho above lands, it describes the
bands as GLOWING TO, wit; Beginning no poles
ind 7 links Eor'h Of the south enst corner Of
.hG section townSmp and range aforesaid tlienrc
north one degree minIts east s. poles und
rs links. thence west % minutS north lGg POLE
}ahd links. thence south one degree and six
sHiinuts west 81 poles and Is links, thence east
% minuts south IG9poles aud s links to 'the
place of beginning. And also, that, ~ tie
last will Of the said Ebenezer Liston. tina
plaintiff become thg absolute owner of the land
first above tIoSsibed, and that sle has 46A said
lands to the sa.d Almond Soulss Jrchd Martin
McGrath aud praying that. in order to quit tic
title to said lanGs, the sa,d defendants Alice
Quinn, lujin D.stnin, Bernard Quinng James
Quinn, CatharirG Quinn, Patrick IL Quinn, bv
ordered to execute deed for the same to the
said Almond Soules, and Martin MrGuth and
that in default ioro ofsaid order shall operate
MS such deed and also, that Judgment be
rendered against tho said defendants Alice
Quinn, John 2. Quinn, Bernard Qrinn, J mes
! Quinn, Catharire Quinn and Patrick II, Quinn
and in favor of tho glnintif for her costs herein
aud for other relief. And the said John d
Quinn is notified that he ia rennired to appear
and answer said petition on or before the third
Saterday after the II day of March A. d
| 1855. 3d.. .'...
Jan. 5th. 1865. .-6w Mary Liston.
d. B. Shivcl her Atty.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
WAaRENTEO THREE YEARS,
READ TIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS

READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS
Aaall parties manufacturing Sowing Ma
cIinesars C@Hrcdto pay Mr.. lowe t fec fUr
each Sewing Machines sold, andaEe also cons
pclicd 70 ntakelqp0r'orIy returns TO him, stat
iug, undsr, OATH tho number sold, his books
rive c0rrcct Siat,mrnt Of tlfeI actual EumbCE
of Maehihes s6ld'hytho different mantacturers
From llfF reliable source we have Obtained the
fgllowinyJciiuuls strE,:cs, s'pownlg the rum-
her Of Sewing, Alchlucg disposed O. during Tie
last year fop6rted. Tie princip | comlanie'
SINGER 4 So.. -and' Cfro9erFa Mailer. Of the
!uctincseo;j ths-e wWGHpld-- y..-'..f j
by WHEELER e WILSON. -. 2T.305
~ | NJ. Singer d. Co., -. ...,.,.....:.. lO953
by GfOyeT& BGkar.,...,' .,...' '-...'''lO,z ,zSO
Slowing tho sales Of Wheeler + Wilson to be
double lfuny other conpgny.-N. Y. Observer,
We haze personally cxtulinrd the variou.
NJ .chhes before the puhlic,t vi withnn anxious
desire to Place before ourrcuier, reliable iutor'
nation. Astle result Of snch examination we
uuheltatngiyr recon mend Wheeler s WILSON,
Sewing Machines as the MachiGe for family use
-Westcrn Christian AdrtcatC.
Nv little du' glitcr, OF nino years takes on
Machines WI SalGr e Wlson's- apart, oil
it. and puts IL in place easily and rcitdly ajusts
its parts, and performs with il all ordinary
work. she can'mnke herown dresses, includ-
ing heminirg,i gathering and setting in the
sleeves. -Four lIoiith use in my family has
made IL necessity and luxury.
Rev, G. B. BoYNTpN.' e.
We uso the Wheeler / wilson Sewing Ma
chine, and can say inrecGrd tdit that it Is With
ont A rival. 10 other Mach ne exceeds it in its
adaptation to all purposes of domestic use.-,
Scientific American. .,.r1.r 'r-,..r. y..'"i "'
e9g- Send for circular contaihing specimens
ofsewing, testimonies, pricfstetc.
Ea.- = WILLIAM SUMNER & Co.
June 90,r "a ! III west Fourth ST. Cincinnati
,-oSL..,-..-, ~ - -J-Ao ". g~-~-~-~~~ O,C~~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
NOTICE..

Malinda Sharp Administratrixof the estEte
Or Caleb SHARP. late Of the County ofViLtonl
ind State of Ohio, deceased, has flied her aei
counts and vouchers for inspection and haal
settlement, qnd that the same will be for hear
ing on the lTth day Of February 1893.
RICHARD CRAIG,
Jau'y l9.h lS5s-3N
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
SIlERiFF'S SALE.
S.ategf Olio. Eiatoa C,r,t.

SdteW OtIO, anon C1HaS' .... iIa I.
20 F. L. Norcer Pltif In Court of
against ! Common Pleas
+, Benjamin Din Dct'tJ On Execution.
DURSUANT' 70 tfo command of an order OF
i sale in the abo1e causeto NE directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas, of the aiorsaid
County of Vinton, Twill offer at public Gale at
MAcrthur, in the aforesaid eq1nty of YintQn on
4 Saturday The 18Th day Of February 1865,
AT the hour of one oc ocl, PM, of said day
the following premises to. wit: The north end
of out lot number two, (2,) being Q strip of
the north end of said lot, about one hundred
and twenty feet wide and all Of the sGid lotex-
Ieept that part or parcel conveyed by Charles
Robbins and wife to the MfTrieta d Cincinnati
Rail RoI6 Company, Also asttip of ofthe
side out-lot number three, commencing at the
| line between lots number two and three runni9
| theme cast on the north lot number three rntll
| it intersects tho line running south from the
south west corner of In-lnt number twelve,
thence south one hundred and twenty fees un til
\ il inte 'sects thc east and went hne oFthat part
of Out-lot number two, conveyed as above,
lots nu.nbOr two and three, and thence north
to the place of beginning, al Of said lots and
| parts Of lots lying and bsing in Robbins addi-
| ton to the town of Hamden Vinton county o.
on which is situated % Foundry togHhcr with
the Engine, and machinery belonging to said
/ foundry business, ~
Taken as Tho properly Of Benjamin Dill to
satisfy Judgement. of'afOresaid Court,i in IA
| 9or Of r. II. Mercer T. * a Z AZ "a.
| Appraised as follows to-wit: at the sum OF
.hree thousand four hundred dollars and must
bring two thirds of that sum- Yajd sii - o9'T
TERMS of sale, cash inland.
u ! 4 &SDoSgEEsgIs e. oSgEsgIsa sHocKEY no. KEY o
Jnh lath!8s%gw ssHQ sgSss /
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23

cr ris'to'h'a.3 .aa .gH'.''.' =. r'q1
t,q - ftsE5' anr 'Hn'. .-l .ii
II iF, 81 r'nij s.if ,,.a,rnt, .
5-qso. .a,.sasNyii ,-up- sr>'i ,
-. ~ 81 pa,1.aH. ii rfg
hq Iee .!gJa a. .s.s.gn7G .ia ~ ST
10 siis f'."aT .ssa 2 " n ,lilc,r
-nl Sah % iTHH.
f, rqNIa y,i{'I 7'GZBEEDIH
III a. ~ q
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
sHERIFF'S SALES &


State efoiio, V:nioa cOu"tF =.
George a, &,R. C..Arms Pitfs \ In coaf Of
: III Allison q ~. tDcfts. 7 Pleas 4
j William If. Blas1. : ;. ion Execution
DURSUANT to the command Of an gxeeu-
tion In the above cause to me directed from
the Couft Of Common lcas, of o Vinton
county Chic will offer at public .eale; at
the ac,r Of the Court House, in the.TOwn of9lc-
Arthur. in tho codnly of inton, on 4r g.
Saturday the ZEN da. q FcArary 1868,
Botvoen the hours Of ten e'clsak, AIN. anl -four
O'Clock, pm, of faid day the following des
ov;StoI nroncrty. to wit: The north west
on,rter Of st:tiSu 1uinbeTthiisy'fonr, (84,) in
township NUM- typ, Wl,l' 9f range, number
ifteon, III, also the west hlfoftho north
east quarter Of section. number thirty four,
i3lI'titi townslii', number ten, 'tp9 pfraIiqe
nnntber frtscn. rs. J c,naihing two hundred
and foft,yacrus! And aparl o! the west half
of the south west quarter, Of sectoh number
ithirty[sve IS y in township ? mum 'or Ten, llVl
Of range pumber ffleefr IL 10 containing ten
ajres,, bogining at The creek below BFo%ns
Mil BroWnsline crosses the creek in the souti
west. quarter of sectien number iirty iiyc. (J5,
in township number ten, 10, )of range NUMBER
fifteen, (l5,) thence south thrty-tFo degree,
.wert Eve chains and lfty-three links TO stake
thence oish,y-six degrees. west six chains and
forty three links to ID stake, thence south forty
,ninc degrees west six chains aud forty links 20
a stake'f from which Rel Oak eight. inches iD
diamater leans south, siXty-seyen and half
degrees west Thirty i've links dstapt,, a. d
White oak FIVE inches sn diamater, leans rorth
eighty eight degrees three hundred and TWEEN
tylinks distant, thence east on the section
line to the creek. thence mp tho creek with the
moanderirrvs tlereofto the place of beginning.
Taken as the property off. j. Allison and
W. II. Black to satisfy judgement in favor of
George A. IL II. G. Arms. ~
Appraised at two thousand nine hundred land
seventy dollars, and must bring ty0-thiTds oi
that sum- ..s. - ..-. .
/. TERMS OF sale, cash in hard. ..
."-.T--i;7 5f -. J, .SI0CKEY, >
Jan,y12ls5 Shf. V, Coo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES'
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE Chill


Tear what the Clucapau Weekly rres' say, IN tho sh
II March, 1929 To 2 t.a Hs0t ibsf b
Wa arc decidedly opposed TO drugs and to advertised
rlnyLcs for tho prevention Of having children, 0nt We
1t our duty 10 acknowledges beneht from any and
III every soarcgwlNHtt foT tho Tepsf gfis9llering
.ninanitt "A tttt has cUtne 10 our hnUNletge thal
ought 10 To- promulgated and widely circulated for tbs
benefit Of those ladies whose delicatef ealth makes it
necessary TO prevent any increase of'famity. s'ff
About twelve months after lnrriage lady OF our 60
quaiEtanCo gave birth to daughter, but her suerngS
wore great mat her physicians dpaired Of her rSeoV-
cry T!gmade hsJlreai Jhe very thOughtsof again be-
coming q muther She tried eyCry Thing to prevent
repetition other suicrngs butwiiaOu succeeding Two
years after marriage size was again GoufuGi but her SUI
flrins wore 50 great that the child died. and her own fo
vSs lc5paTci Of She tod by her family phy0ician
that III lied any moe Cerenhe ieafe her hh would
be tho fjtfcit As'dk theremedl lA dhadEicd before
had failed she applied to the Botanic Physician, DR.
RAPHAEL, p. d ..E
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
Width 2.--ETst col. .-
FACTS AEG STUBBORN TTiINGgI

ils,r RhIt 10 pJuWclpha corTsPonicui says IN tl9
b au,nY,al;h. Wihnnston Deawaie, slh or Apra
VI -. 49, bE.' H #aetFts -sf.tt
"Au English gentleman, formerly connected With tbs
Fri,ish Army and who siJr himself the English Boz
LnlG physirin has Of mtrtB n't extensive -sputa.
uou Lsrt 10y his ssi IN curing all nmnuer yf complaints
Some his plruts have conyprsrt with, aud tley
prom nee NJ e--dcs anl Giode Of reairnsnt a. ysry
ia-ll.ine he n4l i ditftty himself from ynrlUrs
heibs uosic44.oE taIe rUnite p0pertics.
"Whila acting W TIE Amy lac dtyoiei his leisnH
rtnmcnist0 t0r1'ghsndy of the effects produced "
cryan medoinal roots ali herbs g 0ll mal,ner VI ds
eAies Il se-ls H. his fupl sursald speedy renet
for al the 4 thai flesh Il heir To- His practice
already extensive nLd IL daily increasing In the CONT
paiuts wA,cl tnalcs are sullectr e bAs no eqnal
A. iar7r number hcse Ee testihed1hat they owe not
ynly their Pfc7antg good i,ith but THAR lives to the
skill of this English Boanic Physician" Ills office sp
Nc. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
NOTICE.

:, - ba4 = NVIIGE. ss3l 1870 sv'.ei
Robert Clark Guardian of John Fec JsJ an
insane person has fled his accountt and vouch-
ers for inspection and partial settlement, and
that the same will be passed upon on the SOth
day ofJanuary 1865. RICHARD CRAIG
Dec. 29:h lsii.-3w. Probate Judge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23
CINCINNATI
MORE GOOD NEWS
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
coNTEUfPLAT MARRIAGE.

Rear What. The Baltimore correspondent 'f the OsA.
Pillow l21nsbvro Maryland, saidon TlElgly, the 3lst
Of Mly, 1857!
Nnmorois curieoi disfHsfs cncd hg carly ntkllrp'
.on naviug been psrfOrll ty tie Lpglrl Bohn i' Ply
deiln feel II my duty, having knoWedGeuf them, 10
state tc Taos b. ;os,n that mdsngso may doA service
10 the suffering. One case in Of ayounB
man In this ctyis worthy Of note lie had become the
suder and after years suffering iUctUing sareup
a hopes Of recovery. liz ishel to marry, and was
Gcnsly bebvel'hy A. rsrptA gil IS eyer hped words
ia dared :ot ~ q. scconbt OF the afSttred state
n hs sysie H imgat rJ.!os al tnc hands q the Bo.
brio pLys cel aaG ajouylng aS itnly SEEM all ths
soom and yisor OF yonth has returned and he ID hV"s
she Happy father Of aplir VI bright Doyst' ..-,,.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-23

TRs TRuR ROAD TO wBALrIr ~ TO ADvERTIsI
TouE uusrHESs. TERMS. PAYIN ADVANCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-16

the war, owned a brick building on Main st. in
Richmond, which was occupied below as a
store and above as a dwelling house, was then
offered $4,000 for the promises, but asked
sl7OOO At the great ire in Richmond this
building was burned down. Ga going to
Richmond, recently, be sold the ground to an
Irish baker for the sum OF SI5, 900 III gold.
It's said that 4, 600 coo bushels Of wheat are
awaiting shipment to the Eastern markets
from points west, north and northwest Of Ia
Crosse, Wisconsin, and that |, ,000, 900 bushels
are still In tie hands Of the farmers of that
region Large quantities have suffered from
dampness and heating.
At San francisco the Saa Salvador piracy
case was concluded on the 7sh instant, but the
decision has not yet transpired The parties
charged with the atten2 pt to seize the steamer
Colon had been indicted In the County Court
for grand larceny Efforts were still secretly
made, we are told, to induce parties in Cali
tornia to enlist in the Emigration Association
for Mexico.
The creyasse on the Mississippi river,
eight miles above Carrolton, which threatened
to do so much damage to New Orleans has
been closed, but there were serious fears that
another crevasse would be formed IN the same
vicinity.
DR.. Gwin, we are again told, has arranged
his Sonora project, which only awaits the sig
nature Of Maximilian. His Office is now dc,
fined to be that Of Director General of Emi
grafton to the States of Sonora, chihuahua,
Durango and Tamaulipas, and, in the execu
ton Of the duties be is charged to perform, he
is to have the support Of eight thousand French
troops.
Congress was we'll warned that Whiskey
would not stand a tax Of 81 per gallon-but it
was hard work to stop it from levying 1926
and $50 The consequence Of So has been
constant smuggling from Canada and the
Provinces, and immense frauds In illinois par
ticularly The seizures IL Illinois will amount,
In forteitures, it is said, to nearly million OF
dollars
T. NJ. Delaney, citizen who was arrested
at Augusta Me-, some time ago, by COL l.. G.
Baker, special detective Of the War Depart
ment, for forging soldiers enlistments, has
been convicted and sentenced to be imprisoned
for l0years and pay ine Of SIS, 900, and be
held until the said fine is paid. Delaney has
been sent to Concord, n. H.. to be imprisoned.
ali the honorably discharged soldiers have
been granted the privilege of retaining their
arms at the following low rates Muskets, all
kinds, with or without accoutrements, SIX dol
lars: Spencer carbines, with or without ac
coutrements, ten dollars: all other carbines and
reyolyers, eight dola.s; sabres, swords, with
I Or without belts, three dollars.
Clarence A. Seward, Of New I York, and nep
hev Of Secretary Seward, has received the ap-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-02
ma Affack On Forf Fi.her.

Full details Of the combined movement
of the feet under Porter and the seven
thousand troops under Butler, upon Fort
Fisher, are published. The reports of both
show that Fort Fisher is probably the
strongest esrthwork on the continent. The
accounts published show that affairs did
not work well from Che beginning. The
explosion Of the powder boat within sove-
ral hundred yards Of the fort, in the plsc-
ing and arranging Of which remarkable
.ooolness and bravery were displayed, failed
to accomplish what was anticipated from it
From the known effects of such explo
sions on land, it was supposed by all pro-
rninent officers IN the navy that not only
would Fort Fisher be entirely demolished,
bat that any human baing within mile
of it would be utterly destroyed For
some reason, which men Of science must
answer, the explosion was G failure.
Again, while the gunboats and ships
were pounding away at the Fort, constcr-
nation seized many Of the gunner5 in con
sequence of the explosion of six of the
oo-pound Parrot guns The troops lost
their confidence and were nnder constant
fear Of explosion. notwithstanding this,
the bombardment, which continued through
a large part of two dsys, was such ss was
never before Witnessed. Fer 8 long time
every gun Of the fort was entirely silenced,
as many as one hundred and fifteen shells
being thrown into it every minute. an
other feature of the movement was the
delay Of Buffers transports for one day
by reason of the storm.
Why Fort Fisher was not taken viii be
a contested question. Admiral Porter evi-
denay thinks that the 5000 troops landed
above the Fort might have been handled
with mora skill and bravery. Some of
them did advance 70 It's very walls, over
three miles of ground which would have
been swept by seventeen guns in the Fort,
had they not all been silenced by the navy.
1t certainly seems that the forces landed,
had they been pushed forward to the fort,
might have entered and seized it. 1t was
certainly ,silenced. But Butler and Weit-
zol did not think so, and they are the bet
ter judges. In addition, they became
alarmed The wind was rising and the
surf beating high and they feared lest they
might not get off. Besides, the courier
from Wilmington, who was captured and
shot within the Fort itself, had the unpleas-
ant news in his pocket, that 1000 troops
were being sent from Wilmington to re.
inforce Fort Fisher Butler and Weitzel
became alarmed lest they should be sud
denly caught, with but 1000 men, between
Fort Fisher on the South, and the rein
forcements from Wilmington. The failure,
so far IS can be judged from our stand
point is due largely to the want of auda-
city TO attack the Fort when its guns were
silencsd. Still, it must be conceded that
Butler and WeiizeI on the land, could de-
eide better as to that, than could Porter on
the sea. Although Porter still remains to
lombard Fort Fisher, the attempt to seize
forts which control the Cape FesI river
snd Wilmington, must be considered
failure. When Sherman comes into the
rear of that city, better success must a.
toni the enterprise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-02
Tha nonan 1fnrIorer.

a man named Charles Keever has been
arrested at Columbus ss the suspected mur-
derer of the Roosa family at Deerheld.
He deserted from the 4Ist Ohio, and enlist
ed Is & substitute in Cincinnati, On ar
irving there he was recognized SIS desert
or. Some Suspicious circumstances led to
his arrest. He was st Desrfsd when tho
bloody deed was committed and left i'm
media.ely aCser. When arrested, he had
blood on his shoes, which he did not at
tempt to explain. Much excitement pre-
walls throughout that section and the mur-
derer will probably DO arrested, if Keever
is not the man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-02
Ene EsT York world nm sIs,,e,v

Ele New York World On GIaFeFy
The New York Ro7ld after giving some
indication Of desire to cat the Democratic
party fee from the dead body Of slavery,
which has already brought it to the verge
Of ruin, comes out In its issue Of December
sOth, against amending the Constitution SO
as to abolish slavery. This it does, not
from any cOnviotion that slavery must not
finally perish, but with the idea that the
Democratic party is, in some way, under
obligations TO the rebels, to enable them 10
return, # they win, and save what is left
of slavery. 1t argues also that the aboli-
ton Of slavery in this manner will only
seud to proiract the wsr; SIS the rebels win
be ready ITO lay the Institution on the
altar" and thus the war win be protrscted.
The question with the rebels, however, is
simply, can they gain their independence
BY white men. If not, no matter what
Congress may do about amending the
Consultation, they will sacrifice slavery
It Is really pitisble TO see this attempt of
the ROrld tohold up slavery little longer.
The idea that It Is the duty of the Demo-
cratic patty to hold the door open for the
rebels to save slavery if they can, is ridicu-
lous and will be repudiated by all sensible
members Of the party. The Democratic
party ewes nothing to the rebels, but
curses and maledictions dire. If, therefore,
the Epeoious but fimsy rhetoric of the
World prevails with the Democrats now
in Congress, It viii only be to lure the
party nearer TO destruction. 1t would
seem that the wretehed experience attend
ing their Rlliance with slavery for the past
Iiz yesr, Rould best wisdom into such men
as profess TO be guides and teachers of the
Democratic party. After months of hesi-
tation as to what it should say, we finally
see the pitiable spectacle of the World
arguing to uphold slavery. What falll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-02
Tl.e whisky B0I,

The whisky spectators were badly scared
by rumor that the President was hesi-
tsting about signing the bill putting the
increased whiskyta1 in question on the lst
of January, instead of the lst of February.
Those who knew that Secretary Fessenden
had urged Congress, through its Finance
Committee, TO pass this bill, could not credit
the rumor Of veto, and the President
showed that they were correct by, duly
affixing his autograph. az 2 -