davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
DIR. s. EesCEkLAED'S
NJ + l. l. f l. u o y s


CURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
~ Asthma. and Consumption. 1t is only
necessary for sny one troubled with these
Complaints to try one botue of
,trirkland's Mellfuous Cough Balsam
convince ITEM thai it is the best preparae
ion ever used. 1t no only cures the abov-
lfections of the Throat aud Lungs, but it
'ures Night Sweats and Splitting Of Blood
md is an excellent gargle for any kind o
Sore Throat. 1t s pleasant to take, and
afe medicine for infants. Price so cent?
er bottle, For sale by Druggists general
Iy.
March "a, 'Gl--lv.
JUST PUBLISHED A SEALED ENVELOPE.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
4 Lecture on Ike Nature. Treatment and
Radical Cure of Spermat )rrhoea ur Sc mi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Emission Sex
ual Debility. anI and lmpedimenl, t. NJ
rlege generally. Nervousness, Con-um
ion Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Ply
cal lncapaCty, resulting from Self A5u,
&c. By ROBT J. CULVERWELL MD
Author Of the 'Green Book" g..
The world renowned author, in this ad-
mirabe Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Sel(-Abuse may be efectualy removed
without medicine. and without dangerou-
surgical operations, bougies, instrument
ring or cOrdials, pointing out cure at onC1
certain and effeCtual, by which every suffer
er, no matter what his condition may be
may cure himself cheaply, privately. ard rad
caly. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS
LANDS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
Special Announcement.
Z. & IL t. ANTHONY g. CO.,
aaufGcturers of Photographic Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
n ~
SOL BROADWA n. Y

In addition TO our main bushes Of PHO
TOG8APAlC MATERIALS, we are
Headquarte s for the following, viz:
sTEREo 3C0PE5 & sTEREosCuPIC VIEWS,
of these we have an immense assortment,
including War Scenes, American and For.
eign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Stat.
uary. etc, etc Also, Revolving Stereo.
scopes, for public or private exhibition
Oar catalogue will be sent to any address
on receipt of stamp,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
Best Family sewing Ma
rhine.

UAYING MADE, for over seven years, the
1 most popular Family Sewing Machines in
the country, and now employing sl,o0OOOO in
their business, and making 100 Machines per
day, they are prepared with such eI,racrdins
ry facilities and experience, to guarantee to nc
purchaser entire satisfaction. Al our Mac
hines are made equally well, and are
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
PILES.
A SURE CURE.

- - - - -
ENVERY BODY is BEING CURED OF
~ this distressing disease BY the use of
ID. Strickland Pile Remedy
Reed what a sufferer saws:
Mr.. J. P. Hazarde, l64 Second street.
Cincinnati, o., says he has been dreadful
sufferer with Piles for long time, and has
tried nearly everything, and could obtain no
elief. He used about one fourth of a pot
Of DR.. Strickland's Pile Ointment, and it
made a complete cure. He advises every
one who is suffering to try it.
Sold by all Druggists, so cents per pot,
Manufactured at No East Fourth street,
Cincinnati. o. Ask for
STRl CKLAND'S PILE RENE
MaI23 '64 l-y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04

ne Persons at q distance may communicate ooSHL-
pENTIALLI by letter, IL they incCse ONE DOLLAR for
Consultation Fee, 10 each letter. All letter., oOmmu-
ncaOns, and interviews, strictly private and con-
fdental No answer will bU given to letters unless one
dollar Il ncOsed as a Consultation Fee.
Address all lpttarg AS fOllOWe:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
A SPEEDY g HAPPY MARRIAGE.

lie will tell you their circumstances and their tutufb
prospects and what is better than ALL he can tell you
their thoughts aud what their real intentions ars'
What better STILL he can tell you II they will make J0u
happy
br Raphael il, therefore, sure dependence
Toann business his advice IL invaluable. He eau STe-
tell with The greatest certainty, the result u ah son
mercia and business transactions aud specatiOus Ds,
Raphael terprets dreams for lottery numbers NTH un'
failing accuracy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
E&T1;11l...!K!I!IA4
GOOD NEWS AT LAST

All who have been unfortunate all whose fond hops
have been disappointed, crushed, aud blasted, all wh0
have been soluced by false promises aud deCot au Whs
have been deceived and trisd with, all 20 TO him ar
adYice aud 70 get satisfaction
He makes your misfOTtunes pass away be makes tho
.iapder and envy Of your enemies fall harmless aud he
anstans your character aud respectAby Id spite Of sv
reports and rumors All who In doubt Of tho aee
tous of those they love consult him TO relieve and satisfy
their minds aud to hnd out If their bright and warm
hou.es will M realized
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
IN LOVE AFFAIRS He NEVER
FAILS.

He has the secret Of winning the aBectionl Of tht
opposite ser. He guides the single 90 wealthy ana
happy marriage and makes the married happy. hR
aid and advice has been solicited In innumerabs In
stances and the result has always been
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-04
Written Opinion Of his Future Pros
pects in Life.

It will guide him TO wealth, eminencO, and honor.
Thousands Of good men, who unfortunate aud un.
successful in their Businessmen who worked blrd and
who struggled against adyersity aud misfortune ths
greater part Of their lives and who found the hSy
tried to get forward in the world the things went
against them: These men got DR.. Raplmurs written
opinion upon their future prospects Ia life. All those
The New York herald., 1865-03-26

FArAi ACCIDENT oS Tm TnmD AvgSrR RsIRoAp-
Coroner Camb'c WIS yesterday notified 70 hold an nqlcs
AZ tho Wv York Hopitai, otcr the rInang of hr oto
Hann native ~ Germany wh0.c dfath wns carred ~
inluries received ~ bopg over ~ Tic concr ~ tho
1wory aud Bfo0mc street 81 op 81 tho 1h III venue
Railroal cars In scppin from ~ lc car deCens
par - ~ the opposite ira " wnon san q horses, at
Achrd " car going " opposite direction, knocked
him down, and the WncclH passed nuth his legs Mr.
Haun was removed 10 tho Ncw YORK Hosp tai where
death subsequently cuauod OWING e. the ah.cnec of TIM
porant wineescs the invest cation was post ponud u to-
morrow. Decreased resided II l2g Allen street.
CnnD ACCIDENTALLY kilLgD--Henry simpson,
lto hoy 0se years q azo whose parents sdc 81 JlV
Canal street died Yesterday from the effects n injuries
received con.ooacnes of falling from s,,ard ttdy
window 70 the ground The Vas hotucd " 80
IN inquest
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
S He r ID A N.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1865
The chartered steamer Wenonah, Captain Dawes ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from tho White House
which point she had been despatched days ago
with supplies for General sherdans troops.
The wenonah reports that the troops in General sher
dams command are rapidly recovering from the fapues
of their recent brilliant but resome raid and that the
in excellent spirits and ready TO upon auy
work cut out for them
Numbers OF guerlias have made their appearance In
the vicinity Of White Housc and all along the banks Of
the Pamunkey river they have become quite trouble.
some by firing upon our transports.
number Of General Sheridan's troops who have 70
ceved furloughs for mercrous conduct while on the
recent raid, came up on the Wenonah.
The Wenonah also brought up from White House q
number OF cavalry horses worn out on the raid which
are being replaced by fresh ones
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
Sheridan at scottsvIIIe.

TFron the Richmond Enquirer March cal
private letter from Scottsvllc gives sad account OF
the action of Sheridan and his raiders
The enemy was in two columns-one from North Gar
den, commanded by Sheridan In person, passed
towards Howardsve and New Market The remainder,
from Charlottesville supposed 10 have been about four
thonsand, went 10 Scottsye. They entered the town
Monday about one o'clock In the ait rnoon. Tho
citizens in the streets at the time OF the entry o.
the advance ard, who were somewhat disgniscd,
and not sure that they Yankees
until they began to fire Iromscuously' upon
the citizens They immed stelv broke open the
bank and were greatly disappointed at not nnding
anything, oil the effects had been removed the
week previous None Of the people hurt but
made prisoners and carried away some distance
from town and then released The stores were broken
open and their contents appropriated and ndiscrml
nay distributed by the Yankees Ia the and low
class of whites who led the robbers from place place,
and pointed out property to be robbed This done
nearly altogether by the white people and the loss Ia
this way very heavy ON Monday evening they burned
Badyis candle factory and the stable Of Mr. o. Lewis
On Tuesday morning they burned the mill, factory
pany's shop, foundry, and many other buildings which
caught fire from the burning Of these Twenty five
dwelling houses were destroyed, and the people in
state OF destituiion.
ON Thursday sherdan's fore came down the canal,
and on Friday pllaged everything they could find in
town, and then left for Colombia
Some persons we're treated IN most shameful manner
ana some with nhumanity. The Yankees entered tho
OF young lady who very ILL., aud Cursed her
and other ladies' Of the family A drunk parry went
to tho house OF Mr. Charles scott who lives about six
miles from Scottsville nsulted his wife, pushed out
OF the house, and then fired IT, Mr.. Scott had gone 10
The woods 10 sccrctc some yalusbes and returning saw
day. When sheridan himself was an town, those with
whom the officers were qnartered and also those who
implied for guard were not molcsted
We learn that the Yankees took Mr. Turner tho Presi
dent OF the Bank Of Howardsvile and whipped him
the presence Of family order to compel him to tell
tho whereabouts OF the specie II had been removed.
The damage done to the canal IT, Of course very great
but il be repaired 10 be somewhat available
three wseka Tie aqucduc at Columbia wac not ini red
The Yankees made deep cut through the cmbankment
and this drew oil the water from the canal otherwise the
aq educt IL unniured Tho locks all injured TO
Hx.tn f.. .4VaA A1.ttf raR1U
groes went of with the raiders, among thcm
with young children. ON tie second day OF them,
tired OF their burdens and the Yankees not caring 20
help them many sixteen threw their babies into
the canal The men taken OF whether they
willing to 20 not and forthwith mounted snd armed.
Wherever Shcridans raiders went they took whatever
They wanted md I'D na ilnY nlanacd.
The New York herald., 1865-03-26

SHERMAN.
Oflcial Despatch from Gene
raj Sch0field.
Occupation of Goldsboro by His
Troops on Tuesday.
Slight Opposition Only from
the Rebels.
Sherman's Left Engaged in tho Ben
tonsville Fight.
Junction OF Terry's Forces with
SchOneld's.
1vssything Working According to
- Sherman's Plans,
&C., Sc, sc.
Secretary stanton 10 General DIX.
81&. WAsMSGTor March 26-lo p n. ! !
Major General Joss A DfI, New York
IN following despatch from General Schoned reports
his arrival ct and occupation OF Goldsboro Tuesday
Asrch q. with but slight opposition
EDWIN N STANTON.
.Ese Secretary Of War
GENERAL scHoF1ELD's DESPATCH.
GoLDsBoao, N c., March q,
VIA FORTRESS MONROE. Va, March 2b-7P
Lieutenant General u 8 GRANT, city Point, va
This evening With but slight opposition
General Terry's column. from Wilmington, at
PARSONS depot night and should be this place
tonight.
shernans left was engaged with the enemy Ben
louisville on Sunday
The artillery firing quite rapid during the d, and
for a short time on Monday morning
sherman's right-the Seventeenth corps--was
Mount Olive on Sunday night
There has heeD some artillery firing during today
which indicates gradual approach OF Sherman army
towards this place.
All this being strictly in sccordance with sherman's
plans, / have no doubt all is well.
hope 10 have more definite and later intelligence
from Sherman very soon and will forward il to you
without delay
Apd the bridges burned but otherwise the road ID
W. injured, and the depot facilities very nne-
\ captured here seven cars, and General Terry has
captured locomotives and cars, which he is
using JOHN sCHoF1ELD
Major General.
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
why Longstreet Did Not Trouble SherI-
dan ON the pamunkcy.

TFrom the RilhmOnd Examiner, March y
The escape Of Sheridan raiders ~ said 10 have been
in consequence o General Longtrect not being able 10
procure pontoons 10 tr,dgo the ramunkcy We ad.
vscd that every order given aud every EFFORT made
by General Longstrcet 20 get tn p0nooH but all failed
That owing TO the dstntincss negligence Of some
In Richmond the ponloons were not sent up In tim and
the enemy ESCAPED We also advised that the pom
toons IN the river near Chann's blum, and not in
Richmond. Whose ne w nee VI wgs we have not yet
been able TO cr;an Lut that = ing greatly
ceasured cannot b. doubted If there
sion for strict investigation and summary punishment
this s that occasion But feel confident that II will
h. Llall. InI,
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
Mrs. General Sherman Mt Chicago.
sEREsADE TO TnE WIFE or THE DISTINGUISHED
soLDIER-wELcoMIHG ADDRESS AND RESPONSE
From the Chicago Post. March 23l


On Tuesday evening Mrs Sherman wife Of Major Gene
raj w. T. Sherman arrived In Chicago and took quarters
at the Sherman House. She accompanied by Mrs
Judge Arlington, and her son. manly little fellow Of
about ten years of age Yesterday she visited by
large number OF citizens including number Of ladies'
Mrs sherman proposes 10 take an active part In tho
approaching sanitary fair, and, with Mrs. Douglas will
preside over the department assigned 70 the Roman
Catholics
During the afternoon she the guest OF Or. Dugan
Bishop OF Chicago and In his carriage drove the
city, visiting all points OF interest Her Thoraas,
who claims the rank of corporal 10 the army OF tho
Union, but ~ present at home fGrlough In company
With Professor Belcke visited Camp Douglas where
General sweet gave him unrcstrct d privileges Tho
little representative of the hero oC atlanta, Savannah
aud South Catoua was gr etcd with mucn Enthusiasm
by tie troops at the camp and object Of great
interest t1 the roD prisoners, wnosc Numbers c0n1-
tons, general appearance, &c., Sc he inspected with
considerable part culsrty lie ao visited the grave Of
DO gas and the Chicago University
In the evening hrs. Sh ruan was again tho guest Of
Bishop Duggan, whose residence throngcd with
lad es and gentlemen.
At nine O'Clock the band OF tho Veteran Reserve corps
with large crowd OF citizens appeared before the
Bishops palace TO do honor 10 tho insrioua chcftan
by respect to his wife. The baud played number of
appropriate airs, and Mrs Sherman, attended by tho
Mayor of Chicago app afed The steps OF the Episcopal
residence. HIS Honor introduced the lady, and the Hon
=. ;. Hayes then address, her ae follows
hDAh-Your presence IN Ch cago 10 aid noble
charity affords authorize and citizens the opportunity
cf paying yeu the compliments WhIc arc Justly our
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
williamsburg g!sy Neyys.

GnASD Promenade CoHcrnr.A GRIND concert took
place the odeon last night under the auspices Com
pany 4, seventh regiment Grafulas band fur
nshcd the music assisted by the drum corps Of the reg
rnent The asscmbage . brilliant Major Gene.
mi Duryea and san present. and also representa-
lyes from the Seventh, Twelfth Twenty second twenty
third and Seventy first iments. CoDspicuous among
the ltary guests Captain Barnard, of tho SIXTY
ffth Chasseurs who was badly wounded al Malvern
Hill Captain vandewater presented all the ades present
With lrsapant boueuek
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
NJ. =. Cad,nIGadtr's D~sprr~h.
~ !.

ar ~ 4 slN~LrIoN' NoNENNs
General Singleton army at General Grants he,dqunr.
terg atl nine clock last evening, and had an r,
tieV with the Lieutenant General the particulars "
winch have not trtu~ptfch
Among ne visitors y 0ric !. Grant, Esq brother OF
lieutenant General Grant Who designs spenaug tow
dnys wh h.s old fronds and acluaiu The staH
ana ~ III Armies The party a. aCo,npanyng Gep raj
Harlie gnd Mrs Ururr1 I1d VIII ist the y tho
evening
Wcst. cr cool aud ycry w,rdy. Army gaoi
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
G R A N T..
Brilliant Affair in nFront
Of Petersburg.
Rebel Attack on the Lines Of
the Ninth Corps.
FORT STEADMAN CAPTURED.
An Attack on Fort Haskell RepulSed
with Great Loss to the Enemy.
The Captured Fort and Canncn
Retaken.
Two Thousand Seven Hundred Rebel
Prisoners Captured.
Three Thousand Rebels Killed
and Wounded.
The Union Loss Less Than
Eight Hundred,
&C., &C., 60.

Eight Hundred,
Secretary stanton TO GenesaI DIX.
Wan DmAsrtwu,
WASHINGTON March 25-1 r. u.
Major General JoBx A. DIX New York
This morning. half past four O'Clock the enemy by
strong and sudden assault, captured Fort stesdman,
but after vigorous the fort rccaptured, with
sxeen hundred prisouers battle nags, and all tho
guns un,njurcd.
General McIaaghin was taken prisoner by tho rebels
who also assaulted Fort Haskell but rcpased
with great loss
EDWIN NJ STANTON Secretary Of War
WAR DyARrwExY,
WASHINGTON, March 1880 r
Major Gcnerai JonS A. DIX, New York
Later reports from General Grant, which sub
joined, show that the operations Of forces this
ing we're brilliantly successful The rebel prisoners
already secured number two thousand hundred
The rebel killed and wounded General Grant estimates
., probably not less than three thousand Our iosst
estimated At eight hundred, but may prove less.
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War
GENERAL GRANTS DISPATCHES.
CRY Poisr, Va March 2s-sAH
Hon Epwr N STANTON, Secretary OF War
The number Of prisoners received by tho provess
marshal is twenty-five hundred, taken by the Ninth
corps, and bve hundred by the Second corps. There
may be s,h to be brough, in.
U. s. GRANT, Lieutenant General
CRY PorSr, March 25-7:soPh
Hon Erwin n STANTON, Secretary Of War;
am not yet able give the result Of the day accu-
rately but the number OF prisoners captured proves
larger than at first reported.
The slaughter OF the enemy at the point where they
entered lines and Of probably not
than three thousand Our at cigt hun
dred. and proves icss
General Humphreys attacked on the left with great
promptness, capturing hundred men, and
ing enemy return his troops that part o. his
Inc rapidly.
Y. =. GRANT, Lieutenant General.
Cry PcNr Va, March 25-i:3oPM
Hon. EpwN u STANTON, Secretary OF War
The following despatch Of General Psrke N received
from General Meade.
U. 8 GRANT, Lieutenant General
GENERAL PARKr,s DESPATCH.
CRY pot,r Va March 2s-l.npM
Hon Enw,y N srAsro, Secretary OF War
Tho following despatch Of General psrke b received
from General Meade.
u. 7. GRANT Lieutenant General
Tho enemy attacked my front this morning, about half
past four o'clock, with three divisions under commanA
OF General Gordon.
BY a sudden rush they seized tho line held by tho
Third brigade First division Al the foot Of the HIM. % the
right OF Fort scadman wheeled, and, overpowenng she
garrison, took possession of tho fort
They established themselves upon the HILL turning our
guns upon Us.
0ur nm her naul pfo firm
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
THE ELECTION.

We regret our inability to publish In full
this weekthe official election returns Of Bots,
county. The law requires the returns to b,
Eopened BY. the CLERK of the Board Of Com
.missiorers within ten days, or souner if al
the returns are made before the expiration
of that time. At the time of writing they
have all been fled with one exception. The
delay in the Grimes Greek precinct (above
Pioneer prevents the publication of the pre-
cinct returns this week. Enough is known,
however, of the result to insure the success
of the Democratic nominees by. majority of
a little over 600. Messrs Dooiey and Neatly
ran ahead Of their tickets at 3uena VISTA
Idaho and Placeryille, and Goldtr.p at Gen.
terville. Idaho city gives 400 Democratic
majority, Genteryille about 80, Pioneer city
100, Toll Gate 30, Granite Greek 90 Pine
Grove so. Placerville went Republican by
Is, Buena Vista Sc, Warm Springs 6, Horse
Shoe Bend Z. The Democratic majority
would have been increased by fully $50 votes
had the polls continued open until shutdown,
as many working in the creek claims sup
posed, and acting, accordingly arrived at the
polls too late to vote. The majority on the
total vote cast is larger this year than at the
last election. 5aae s
The neighboring counties have also dcne
well. Alturas gives Democratic majority
of about zoo: Ada about zoo, and Owyhee
$50 majority The returns insure the Dem
ocracy two thirds of both houses of the Leg
islature. Oneida is,the onlycounty in South
ern Idaho 70 hear from. The Northern coun-
ties will probably increase the legislative
majority. The vote in that section will be
light.
This election demonstrates the fact that
.dabo is strongly Democratic, that the ma,
critics of last year were substantial and en-
Turing tina! they are likely to continue
10.
As party. the late"Union, party has dis
ppeared. Tie places which have known it,
will know It no more forever" in Idaho. Il
5 doubtful whether it will ever again nomi-
late regular ticket or make another fight
a Boise county. Like Wolsey, it "has fallen
ike bright exhaIation of the evening" to
ice not again.
i
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
! SheriF's sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out of Justi.
I'D ce's Court before Walter Burns, Justice OF
the Peace in and for the unty of Boise. upon
judgment rendered in said court, wherein L..R.
Philips is plaintiff and James Bennett is defendant
for the sum of fifteen ($l5) dollars, judgment
and costs Of suit duly tested the 5th day Of july,
a. D. 1865, have seized and taken iii executions
the following described propert, to-wit: all the
right title claim and interest said James Bennett
mad my lss 1862, IN and 70 certain frame
Idaho city, bounded on the east by residence and
store of A.. Turner, on the west by the hou4e Of
Catharihe J.McIntyre. Publ notice is hereby
given that on Saturday the 10Th day Of August,
"a. D. 1855, at II o'clock M. will sell in front Of
the Court House door. ini dahp G tx, at public
auction, for gold coin or its equivalent in clean
gold dust, the above described property, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and ain
accIulng costs A. y. BOWEN, sheriff.
Idaho City, July 20, A. ID. 1865 9
The above sale is postponed until Saturda tho
10Th day of August at IL o'clock NJ by order OF
plaintiff, [43>wl1 40, BoweN Sheriff.