davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
CITY ITEMS.

, THE BELMoNTs.2Our readers should
bear in mind the fact that this company
of celebrated performers appear at Wash
ington Hall tonight As will be seen by
their advertisements, q rare treat in the
way of novel exhibition will be given
THE quota of Ohio comfy is full and
the draft question for the present is
thereby settled Of course this state OF
affairs is enough to make able-bodied
subjects wear more cheerful countenance'
but on Saturday we saw gentleman,
who had just received new pair OF boots
from Mr.. ]. B. Merge's shoe establish
ment, a few doors above the Bridge Cor
ner, who wore the most cheerful eounfe-
nance and the neatest boot we have seen
for some time. Mr.. Merge pays special
attention to custom work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
INFORM THE WORLD.

Fix your standard on the outer wall in the
shape of handsomely printed Posters, and scat
ter Circulars and small Bills thick rs leaves IL
Valambrosa." Or it, rs is most generally tht
case, your wares especially address particular
class,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
VOLUME 32, NO. 2S.

fEEsiDESr JOHNSON o. TKEAsON. In
a recent speech President johnson gave the
following utteranee. " In the Senate Of
tie Casted States. when the conspiracy vas
mAtsred. and Senator'S we're retiring from
their seats. when / was called spon 20 sav
what | would DO an the matter. my rrply.
was that General Jackson. While Presideat
Of the United States in 1882 and 1888. de-
elAred iha; traitors should be hung As high
a. Hanan's gallows. and then put his foot
upon treason and crushed il osi. TLat old
man nov sleeps in the tomb. and were a
possible 70 oommunicate intelligence 10 the
dead. and b. eOald be made to know that
traitors and treason we're rampant in The
land. it would make hin turn over in his
coffin and burnt iis lid. and rise from the
tomb and shake OF the habilinsn,s Of tb.
dead, and again rciteTate that memorable
- nienoe. that The union Of the states
must be preserved When asked What I
would DO, / said. rosld arrest a.eus a.
traitors. 4 tr0uid fr-y tlen as traitors. CON-
u1ii Aem a. traitors. and hang lse1z a. frai-
toTs- And IN this connection viii say
that. taking into account the persecution.
oppression and banishment from al thai "a
sacred and dear 20 men. that the traitors-
that u. the leading traitors. who have de-
ceiVed and involved the nation in this dia-
bolical rebsiiion-I should say that their
reward should be fhe halter and fAe gallours.
/ repeat. that conscious. Intelligent. lead
'ns traitors should suffer the penalty Of
death And, on the other hand. 70 the peo-
pie who have been deilded and misled. I
would extend ienieney AMI humanity, and
an invitation 10 return to ibe allegiance
they Owe 10 the eouniry."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

PEEcIsE BoEEs. Avoid 10 conversation
al singuiariiy OF ACCURACY. One Of the
borcs Of society Is the talkcr Who j. always
setting you right Who When you report
from the paper that ten thousand men fell
10 some battle. tells you thar it vas nine
hundred and ninety nine Who. when you
describe your walk a. two miles out and
back. assurcs you that IL lacked half fur
long of f. Truth does not consist IN min
ufe accuracy of detail. but IN conveying \
right Impression +; and there are vague wavs
Of speaking that are truer than strict fact
would be. When The Psalnist said
"kivers Of water run down my eyes. because
men keep not the law % b. did not state the
fat. but De- stated a truth deeper than
hct, and also truer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

CASTING OUE SHADOWS. II peoples
temPers could cast shadows. what would
they be- said Augustine. as be lay on
The grass and lOokei A. Any's SHADOW
on the fence. '' Joe smiths woalA be a
hst doubled uP. and Siearn.' bear.
Tor he Is always grosling and sister Esther's
streak Of sunshine. and cousin Jalia's
sweet little dove. and mine here Augus-
tine stopped
According 70 Augustine. our inner selves
are casiins their shadows; that is, I sup
pose. We are throwing of impressions Of
~hai ne really are al around Us and. in
fact. NC can no more belp doing 50. than We
can iold up our real shadows and tuck them
away in some back drawer. Suppose We
follow ost Asgastine's idea. and ask. and
@iae-What shadows would my temper
cast:~s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
OLD SERIES,

Il Vas 10 see her be climbed the garden
val Ai'd met with has aocident. Doat give
way. Madam-donf.-
You're very kind. said Mis-. Pree,o.s
4" but Il Is awful. What ~ould you sd-
vises~
"I should say ALLOW Todds and Deb
orah 70 marry next Suaday.-
" Ne-. SIR
" Aad Charity and Zeddoek on the day
they have fxed. And should sanction the
beiroihAl Of your niece and Mr.. Loveboy.
an allow me 70 unite them Al souse appoini-
"a day before the altar.
" Ny own niece said Miss Preciosa.
" oh. my own niece
" DO you seriously object to wsddins.'-
asked tie pastor
" Mo- said Preciosa. "It's this aw-
fal courting ! dislike
" I agree With you. said the pastor. II
have resolved. when / marry. to come 20
the point Al once. Miss PreciosA. the Par
sooage needs mistress. know ofno
lady 1 admire and esteem as DO you.
Val yos make the haPPy' WILL yoa be my
wifcg~
Preciosa said nothing. Her cheeks burn
ed hcF lids drooPed. Ic came a little
closer. lie made bigger eyes at her than
ever. AZ lat BIS lips approached and
touched her cheek, and still she said notL-
ing.
In such a case speech Is SILVER. but 81
Lence - goll.-
Deborah vas married on Sunday. being
her ioriicih birthday. Charity on Tuesday.
Miss Bloom gave her band 10 George Love
boy in A month and on tie same dav a
brother clergyman unitsd Preciosa and the
Rev Peter Green. Aad the Nunnery vas
broken gP forever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

Josu BLINGs oN PovrrEy- -RusIxo-
lIENSEEY. The best iiu.c tew sett hen Is
when the ben IS rcdiy kant tell yoa
what the best bred j.. bot the Sianehieh
is tle meanest. l. kosfs a. match 70 bored
one as % does a stage boss. and yoa mite a.
vel undertake tsw ht lannin--miu bv
running oats thru t.. There Amt no proft
10 keeping ben Tor biz cgs if be- laze less
than DAY. Hens are very long lived. 20
they don't contrakt ihc thrut disseze. ana
there .' crate menay goes to poe erry
year ti .-is ueilrko..y dissczc. kant teI
exactly bo~ % pick oai good ben. a gem
erll thing. the long card ones are counted
iho best. The long legged ones. kno. ar
the least apt tsw sk-a-h up the garIin.
Ess packed in e4lsl parts ofsaii and lime
water. wiih tho end down. viii keep from
ID to l0 years if they are not disturbed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

4 LoNG STRETCH. The nc1 Atlantic
cable. which nov Is IN process Of nanufac-
tare in England. 70 be laid next summer.
= 20 be $500 miles long. allowing four or
Eve haudred miles for all contingencies
iis core. through which tie electricity pass
e.. 90 be composed Of seven strands Of the
best copper wire. making together over
1000 miles Of copper wire this j. 20 be
enclosed IN eight coats or LAYERS Of insulat-
ins material; amounting % l.. $40 miles
then followed ten ooatings Of jute. making
5000 miles and ten iron wires making
2i.tO) more and as each wire i covered
separately with Eve twists or strands Of
var -~-t'-g an together length 90 ma
ieriai which amounts 70 pa. so niles; or
'uiheient. ipiaced end 10 end. 20 20 around
the earth nearly Hinc tines. and lactia-
Only p 800 miles q being enough 20 reach
from the earth 90 the moon-thc latter dis
lance being. a. measured BY asironomers.
237 .0oO miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

A good stoy j. told of Vermont farmer.
vlo Lad Dog 90 scil. bot who set an ex-
cessire vaige on the animal. according 70
b. neiehbor's views. Ills price va. one
hundred dollars. He vas Frequently offer
ed thirty. and thirty Eve dollsrs. vbich
be refused. and always assured his friends
De would get bis price for fbs dog
one DAY he returned from journey. snd
immediately prociained that be had sold
his dog for ore hundred dollars. Ahf~
sai De neighbor. Z" DID you get cash s~
90 No. sac RE farmer. f" not Exactly cash.
blt what j. e1uivalent~ Wei. vhat did
yos getS persisted 'ie friend. Why. I
cot two ffiy doiiu d1gs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

"N.r. ur.lgrf. sa.i a iady vho Ssh.
cl OBJ faly Dec sersaai e.r.. ior tie aua.c-
u.rto company. upoa tLe ianiast. orra-
neatr- ofa he-e r.e. "did 900 do ti.2
Ioare l..'e an artist Pray. boz 90 sou
i. it.- " Ialaie. mam. ii sas rfseif that
l.i f.- replied Bridget. Isat ii pretty
. liI o. vlth your olI hi.c teeth. mum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

TIE la'e Archbishop of Dabiin once in-
luired ofa pbysirian. ~ Why does The op-
eriuou changing BIZ nany~ Bocsuse
insp.uiion is checked. circulation stopped.
ani blood sFases and congests fie brain
90 Bosbi replied bis grace. d" @ is beesu.e
D. rope is rot lone ohoo-a 10 DO his fcet
tol.i fhc ground
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26


Ih-s the punnery was nunnery no
more. Two nen under the roof Three
visiting il dali, What vas the World
coming to- Mas Preciosa dared not think.
Bella uas locked IA her own room in the
most decorous manner while Ler aunt vas
IN ihe house. but when she was absent Deb
orah and Charity slmpathized and abetted.
and she rad and talked dsliciousiv 70 dear
George. living on his back with hi. hand
some face 50 pale sad his spirits 90 low.
poor rnos,
Troub!cs always come together That
evening Miss Preciosa recrived information
that legal Affairs connected with her rproper-
O.. Which was considerable. demanded her
presence in New York. and left the estab-
lishnent. Which never before 90 much need
81 is Lady Superior She returned after
ihrce days tosarl evcain-. no one expect
ing her, q" shal give them a pleasant
surprise. she though. and slipped IN the
kitchen-vay. There a candle banned. and
on ono chair sat two people-Chariiy Pratt
and the druggist's boz. lie bal bis arm
aboat her waist.
Miss Preciosa grasped the door.frame
anl shook from head o foot. IN 20 %
DEBORAH she SAIL " She can speak %
tia; misguided girl better than i She
faliered forward. Deborah vas ia the back
ara securing tea-knres. Beside her stood
old Todd. tie nurse. Tlcy were taking
Sirce my Oh woman died said Toda..
d" I hain't seen nobody scoar like you-and
the PIES you does make"
They aiat better than other folks.
sd Deborah. grimly coqueuish.
"They aiS." said Todd., and 70 Miss
Preciosa's horror. he followed up the CON-
pi.ment BY asking for kiss
Mis- Prcciosa struggled with MYSTERIES
and a. pariorvard. Alas. a murrnar Of
sweet voices. Shc pecpcd ia through
the window swept the fragrance Of honev-
suekle Moonlight mingled With thaf of
thc shaied lamp. Bella leaned over an
easy chair IN which reclined George Love
boy. This time Preeio,a vAs pctri6ed.
Dearest Bella. said George.
Ny own said Bella.
How harry We are
Oh. % happy
And when shall We be tasether agaiu2
You know I must 60. Yoar aunt wont
have re here. Bella. must teH her.
WAY are you afraid o. herr
shes 50 prim and good. dear soul.-
said Bella.
Al, yoa don't love me as I do yos.r
George ,~
You doat. woald Tiet an ant stand
between uss~
CD. George. yoa know I've told you
thar nothing could chance w. Why. if
yo1 had s'aii lame. and had had % walk on
cruiches ail your Ef-. it would have made
no difference. though svll IN love With ,oa
ior yoar walk. don't deny it,
AM Z. - said George. ..wouId have a.
most been content had fate wiled tbstI
'bouii BE- q cripple % have been 90 cherish
ci. % have rcposed on so hihfal a bo-
som
"oh. o.. Oh. from the doorway check.
el the speed. Thoe- la,; arisl words tsd
uen-ri-h k.lri Miss Prceio.a lockwood
Hysteri-s 'apcr,cned. ard in their midst a
gcrtleuau was announced. The Rev. Pc
tcr Greer.
'' ~hou him ir ~ 81 D Preciosa. Il nees
eoarsel PeriaT. BE- may give e. Aud
for the fr.t time in her lfe ,he hailed Gle
entrance of "a man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

dued by the big eyes She cane in.
" Miss. said she. 4" the clergyman !, out
th.re.-
" Where gasPed Preciosa.
" Ia the cnrdins. Miss. wantin' vou.
Ne, You said. Of course. va, outg''
" No. Miss. Every body receives their
pastor
- the pastor vas ushcrcd in. lie cor
versea Of church Affairs Miss Pr,c;o..
answered by polite monosyiable,. Berl,
smiled and stitched. Deborah saton ab,il
char en- guard. Finally the best sperime,
of hat bad creature. nan. was 90; ou, %
the house safely. snd the ladies looked a,
each other as those might Who had been
eiosc'ed with par,or bear and escaped un-
harmed
iies gone. agnty.~ said the hypocritc.
" Thank goolness.- said sinccre Pre-
eiosa. '' / thought I should hav. tainted.
N@rer iet ii happen again. Deborah. Re-
member l'm aiEays engaged
" bst BE- seems nice. well-spoken. good.
behaved Kind o. a gentleman. said Debo.
rah- '' iHf a clergyman
' - BE- does. aid Preciosa. ..Bt.,-
Pearinces are deoeitfal. once knew
cler-yman---
" Nes Mis-
"A Doctor % Divinity. Bella
o. Yes. aunt
" A., who-wLo-~
" Wcus-
" Who tissei LADY Of hi, congregation
IN her father. garden
"Oh, aunt
He aitcrward married her Bot new
er colii visit ier or ike biui.~
" Bless yoa no. - said Deborah. Nou
The best thing von can DO is % have a cup
o. strong green Sea and something noari..-
ing % Keep your spirits up. Cleaver's vie
has Just fetched oysters in private So
nai % Bella
90 iias she ga - I5-~ oysters - cried
Bella. and ran 20 get dear Georges last.
ltWts brief ono. and in IL George vow
cd Co appear a. the cottage when thev least
eNPected hin and demand bis bctrothed
That svening. a. dusk. Miss Preciosa
walked rn the garden alone She was
thinking % a pair of romantic Big ewes. Of
a soft voice ard softer hand vhi,h b .he had
been sarprised into ailowing 60 shake hers.
ltss pity men are 30 wicked said
she. and sighed. Although she was near
ihirty she looked very pretty a. she walked
'n the moonlight. forgetting 20 pat oa pr.m
airs ard grace AMI % st.hcn berscll Her
hgurc was much hke hsr neicc Eeuas. 40
inach 90 thar some one on thc other siI. q
the coavcHt-like sal. with e., - upon lev
81 wita BE- upper stones. fancicd % was that
Young lady Jndcr this belief be Chamber
ed up. stool a. fbe top. aud whispered.
" My dearest look Up. your best beloved
BE- here behold YOUR teoree.7
And freciosa. l.iting her eyes. bcLc,I a
uian on her sail. hung Der ha1ds in tbe AR.
and uttered q sbrick hkc that Of an enrased
peacock
The gentleman discovered bi. mistake.
eniravored o. retreat. stumbled AMI fell
hea-ian- among ho~cr-pots and boxes. and
Jay thrre glitc notiol'ess.
az aai ia' e.aticr aronsei tbc
D.'ih' Bella and charity Pratt
y lIo ''ehr' an4 found a gentleman
ia 'ai pi.-bi. bloody and seusele... AM
~ - Ifeeio'h haii dead slih terror.
',' '7' sn'f'.g dear "eorse. tainted
'' earnest. freciosa. encouraged hy
.'',l 'le pFo''F''e y'lil.
''' 'P. Young 'n'n. and 20 yoar "ie--
"a r,-.....r
.f......7t...,.-,-.,r
.n., ~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

j. Illinois. o. uas 'iveriisc' on behalf of
a e.ra.a iln..f rai~ay Enc. thaf AL
etptr.eneri coroner ani s.x jurors win f,i-
iov CAD 'raia in spe.isi cars also. a f-~
.argeoas ard reroners~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

The anger Which aoshs, the face is not
so deadly asthat rhicb maize. f pale. The
beat is Jess intense tian tie shite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

Evory heart has - secret sorrov. wbicb
tie world tnovs not and oitcufiacs vc call
nan coil shcn b. j. oaiv ssf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

Grim. suF,ring ~.ih the coiic. iaii bic
rona-i uo1d make most brilliant fTu-
minai.oa df Bal a candle in cvery pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

Jlsf h<e cinnamon-tree b. tae fop. for
de iark - Invariably vorth morc ihaa tbo
body
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

'' Then itis tire f-ai fo- should o. .s.
orm.d tlat li.s. Ueia Bloom and Mr.
George L5seboy. have been engaged a
rrar It.v tafe c0rrcsp1r icl re- i.aris
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20
Morgan Rad CLAIMS.

The bill to pay the losses OF oul
citizens occasiOned by the Morgan
Raid, failed in the Legislature fol
tue reason that our Western Reserve
Republicans opposed it, allthe Dem
ocrats, but one, we believe, supported
the bill, as well as the Republican,
through whose Co's'the raj ets passec
Had uiggers sustained all the losr
that our whi,e fellow.citizens did, W,
have no doubt every dollar of j
would have been paid. Such was
the feeling and votes Of the majority
on al! questions where the nigge
was the subject matter Of Legislation
The same men who voted against tn,
Raid bill, voted to send niggers t,
your white schools and to put blacl
soldiers along with whites in you
Soldiers Home. Look to the recorl
] and see tor yourselves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Richard Ashnrst j. Son

Richard Ashnrst j. Son
iGAISsT. On ordeY NJ
L. Bratton. John e. p. }sale
Brown llsny Reynolds, aud Vendi No. s
L. Holland.
By virIne Of an Venli Expolas to m 9 direct
sd iroG the Court ofConmyn Pleas Of Vintou
county, Ohio. will offer for sale ut the door Of
he Court H'usein Macarthur. Ylnton county on
oat~day The 2OM dag If Nay A. D.
1865,
between the hlurs If Ten o'clock \. N. ard
four o'clock T. NJ Of said day, tho following
property, to-wit: The North hslf Of In.i OF
~, except ~ feet of OF tho South side Of said
North half, also, the West half VI In-Lot No.
llo in ,he town Of AcArthur, Viuton county,
lOhiO. Taken rs the property of Edward 4.
Brattoh 10 satisfy judgment in favor Of
Richard Ashurst IS SON. APPRApED at, Lot
No. ", two hundred and fifty dollars, half lot
pa npproiscd II monty dollars. and mut,
,hring tSo thirds of that SUN, Eurms Of sale:
lCasL in hand
JOHN J SHOCKEY, sho'Gv V. CO.
April ~, DO -4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20

the past, in connection with this re-
bellion, must bo legsrded as a guar
'aniee Of the future. Ny past public,
life which has been long and laOorious, j
has been founded, as | in good con-
science believe, upon great princi-I
pie of right, which lies at the basis OF
|aIl thiugs. The best energies OF my
life have been spent in endeavoring
to establish and perpetuate the rrin>
Iciples Of free government | believe
. that the Government, in passing thro'
fits present pcrils, will settle down
upon principles more consoDant with
! popular rights, more permanent and
.enduring than heretofore.
Il must bl permitted to say, if |
unlerstanI the feelings Of my own
heart, have long lab1red to amelio
rate and elevate thg condition OF the
great mass Of the American people.
Toll and honest advocacy Of the great
principles Of tree government have
been my lot. The duties have been
fmine, the consequences have been
sGod's. This has beeu the foundation
sof my political creed. feel that in
1.-The end the Government will triumph;
Sand those great principles will 5e
permanently established. In conclu
J ssjon gentlemen, lot me say, want
your encouragement and courtenanco.
! | shall ask aud rely upon you and
others in carrying tue Government
Through lts present perils, fee, in
making this request, that it vii! be
lheartlly responded to by you aud all
4other patriots and lovers Of the rights
I land interests of a free peopl9."
4 At the conclusion OF his remarks
1.-THE President received the kind wish
ses Of the friends BY whom he was
surrounded. A few minutes were
sdevcted to conversation. AL were
/ sdeoply impressed with the solemnity
sof the occasion, and tho recent Sac
occurrence that caused the necessity
sCorthe speedy inauguration Of the
President WAS gravely discussed.
sMr. johnson is in fue health, auC
shas an earnest sense Of tue importan
ftrust confled in him,
A VIM Hunter Chief Clerk OF thC
Estate Department, has been appoint
fed Acting Secretary ofState
A special meeting OF the Cabine
swas hello at the Treasury Depagtmen
eat 10 o'clock this morning.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20

that characteristic smile, which only
those who have seer him in llis hap
piest moments, eau appreciate. Ex-
lceptiug the blsckness OF his eyes, his
face appeared perfectly natural. lie
,died without struggle, aud without
a perceptible motion Of any limb -
IUalm and silent, the great and good
man passed away. ~-v r-...
The morning was calm and rain
! 'was dropping quietly upon the rool
! of the humble apartment where they
! laid him down to die. Guards had
been stationed to keep the people
! from the house, and no noise could
be heard in the streets save the foot
steps Of the sentry passing to aud
Ifto, as he guarded oil that remained
/ OF Abraham Lincoln. All present
3leIt the awiu! solemnity of the occa
! sion, aud no man could have wit
messed the touching scenes without
!meltiug to tears. Even Secretary
sStanton, whose cOolness and sell
possession were remarkable, coulc
znot Ieep back tue silent monitors oI
Inward sorrow, which rolled ou
strom his eyes upon his cheeks. Mrs
9Lincoln remained but a short time
when she was asslated into her car
sriage, and, with her son Robert and
AothUr friends, she was driven to the
shouse where butlast evening she lei
stor the last time with her husband.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20
MANIC 0D'
HOW LOST, HOW REsTRED

Just published, new edition Of DR
CELEBRATED Essay on the
radical sure (wilhoul medicine) Of Sperma.
torhea, or seminal weakness, Involuntary
seminal losses, Impotency, Mpntsl and
Physical lncapaeily, lmpedimpnts 70 Mar,
rage. eIc.. also CONSUMPTION, EplLRrsr
,nd Fra, Induced by self. indu Qencs and
sexual extraVOgancs.
GCTPice, in sealed envelope, only elk
cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable
Essay clearly demonstrates. from a thirry
years successful pa tics, this the alsIminv
cOnseq uencts OF selLabuse may be radically
Cured without the dangerous use of internal
3m1dlclhe or the application OF the knife-
pointing ou! mode If cure a. once sim de.
certain, aud efiectu,l, by means of vii b
le'ery sufferer, NJ matter what his copdI.
atlon may be, may Cuie himself chrup,y, ,.pli.
yatrly and radically.
O. This leCiup should DC in IN. hands
OF every youth aud every man in the | and
Sent under seal. to any address, in a
plain, seaed envelope, on the receipt Of six
ecents, or two postage stamps by addse sing
CHAS, &c KLINE & Co
Bowery, III Nsw York p. o. Box 455
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20
Ohio AiegiSIatIire,

We are happy to have it in our pow
9r to say to our readers, the ponder.
GUS To ly known as the Ohio LegiSla
ture, adjourned on last Thursda.
near midnight, in blaze of glory
we'll filled with spirits, making nigh
hideous to the tune Of John Brown
soul marching on. Amongst the las
acrs was an attempted Impeachment
Of Judge Van Trump, which faileu
most glJriously.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-04-20
NOTICE

mo the creditors OF Darius Ferrel, dece ased
/ on the a5th dsy of Msrcpin the year 1883
the Probate count Of yinton CouIty, Ohio
declared the estate Of Darius Ferrel, deceased
to he probably insolvent; creditors are there
fore required TO present their clnims apsinss
within the mex three months from the time
above mentioned or they will not be entitled 10
payment. JooduA MOop,
|Nsr, 90 dg-3g admir- Of Darius fcfIel 1so