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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

let THE AFFLICTED READ !

Aud learn that perfect md radical cure is Warranted
and guaranteed To all who are a''i,ed with weakness,
deh T. nervous cumphaiut. melancholy thuugts, lie.
preston Of spirits, distress and Hng1iHh Of mind lo
NJ Slrep loss uf memory, iugs " energy al muscular
power, puny grnwth, WASTING away, and want ol con
hrure 10 themselves. ftintius rs, C0uNusye trcn'
bhugs, impotence aud disgust If lie.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require be- told the nature uf youI
dsg,sr-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN dooA
not His perfect knowledge Of the human system enabes
him to describe the diseases without any Information
frUm the patient, to eXClaE IT. original cau-e, and tn
guarantee lis cure And ~hHt IS more valuable STILL b.
will honestly sud frankly tell whether You eau be cured
or not. All kiS communications and interviews are
strictly private and Onlilehtial.Ai,icdl .IourEdL
Tie Botanic Remedies Of br. larhnel, the English
Boanic Physician, nAver iied yet to make perfect,
radical, aud permanent cure uf a LL PRIVATE ST.
CRET, AND YENEREAL DISEASES, without the uss
OF Mercury, without hind'rmce rom business, and
without fear Of discovery or exposure. No deadly poi
sons such ~ arseni' nux yoJca, opium, or any other
pOiSuns No mercury nor Lny deadly Understanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies uIed b
this nOnderful BotHnic Physician His Botanic Reuls-
dies never yet failed to cure the most obstinate aud lie
dangerous cases, aud remove s.l mercury aud
other nl uriies from the system when A other Bems.
dies lHn fed-Me,icai J5Taul
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C0NTENPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE lIoar What the Baltimore corret.
ponient Of THE UddfeOw. ryunsborU. Maryland, said
Thursday, the 3lsi Of May lsJ0:
Numerous of discs caused by carly indiscrs-
tiOn having been performed hy ii- English uvtr,c Pay
bciah tel II ny uuy, having hnoW.vdGe "i tl-n
&c Hae tue iaCt, believing thai in doing 90 may do
service to the suffering. one in parscu!GrthaI
Of yunHg in this city-is worldly ~ note lie had
Become the vislm of habit ht mere allusiyn 10 which
caseS shuler aud after years Of suffering and ducUF-
iDg gave ul all hopes Of recovery. lie wished - marry,
sud dearly beloved by sweet -irl lispsd
words of ae?on, but heY fearful nervous, AMI prUs.
Eated. lie dared wed account Of the shattered
Itue II his system. lie sought relief the hands uf the
Botanic Physician, aud. astonishing il may seem oil
the bloom and vigUr Of youth has returned, aud he
now the happy father Of pair VI bright boys"
ANY who are suffering, 10 matter Rlai their
plsiut call the Botanic Physician c0udeutialiy
They may rely upon RELIEF. His Uili1e is at No. SO
EAST FIFTH Pet Sycamore st. aud Broadway, GIN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

JUsr fUBLI mtDIN A SrALLD ENVELOPE.
PRICE six EN,s.
4 Lecture nn th >niu,e. Treatment nm d
L airai Gur4 Of Srrm4t 'rrhoea nr Semi
ral Weak, ess, m,uIU rr, Emissions Sex.
ual IDrh,ji'y an a"d lulrrti IN Ms t. NJ II,
r. " geurr,ly. N'n ou,nrss, Cnn,nmp-
non Fl ilrp,y. and Fi',; M'"'al nj Pny.
j,a' ln,ap,ci Y, rr>"'t'ng irm II Atu'-
&r 3, ROB fI. CULVER WE'LL, MD.
1rthol ol The 'Gr.en Book *.
Tr void renown d .u'hor in This ad-
mir be Lecture clearly Irv ir'm his own
exnripncr that the awful cons q rrnc5- "l
Spll-A bnSe may be eGecruolly removed
without mediriue AMI without dangerous
surgical opera;i"ns. bo1gieS, instrument
ring nr cnrdial' pointing ont "A cure at "nc'
cpr,ain and tflrc'u,l bv which every sufrr
.eru,m,tlrr WA his rorIltiun may bp.
may ca hm,9Ii rhr'piv, piv ilev and ra,I
rslly. THIS Lee U&E WILL PROVE \
BOON TO rHUUS ANDS AND THOU s
ANDS.
S,ut under seal. to anv address. in -
pIain. ST ,lrh emve 'ope, on he rrr-irl Of sx
cents. or twn p"Sr,gesr mps hV addressing
CHAS. ] c. KLINE x 70
Bowe y, 1T New York 2. D B X l55
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

Janun!, Isl 1855 .
TwENT V.sIvINiH ANNIvrRslrY
Pride uItEc Flrs.dr.

H. the pin" "i y.g r's intsl''c nal
nloun, ud, lie PhcriX L ewrehr b.. Ia
II. ililh, tyr 'lriru YER. Uyr itr WI cks
Of IT, hyeglg ,ud ,ilel,s, tu.,t'1ntu.aros
win liz ,,r GXri ,gou tie ga. benrn'h
wa u ovr> uu iI,oi'.
Tu- vor, whl,r hrs ,"P'''d d"wu WHIT
r,er t-, -ha i"N IA ta- ry>. ias wulr,u 80
vr,uEn. '4riGr might as" ow 'urr-,s.
Ou lrait es'rr hr issue ul 1856 sl BE tu
rlIln,, OF whatever h Lerr'uIu'r hr Il d ,m.
ei iW;e,iai ~ ~,ridi iIl".Ulut.. i "a ah.v
oi The Aila,t G ~. der u, lrjbu.r. Ne htl
ronlluue 'h tirl'p & .r'meu"e, uI Sll-- N.
l. RyArD S, nee lliugrrr II llc s,r a..
ri p s,l'i'- IT, whom Wr pc, muc u,. ~ Y
u.nuohy rdn 'Ir en- rr ra,uo u' - IA
Durs aud tdd lu otu Au"rj,Hn slttit't ham
p.uu. l->ipr II 'he cap ."nd ut i ) ~ i;a
ny, IS ln Nlli r'mutracr NJii n- fir, O..
Januai q ,'li 0. lis. !. an"Wp iHrut p
bic Couir pur,r- wrl zen ~ g. y 'ur rs
mhis I,rs - bis cruvH ,itr y~m. Il,A
hILT T. PHsCrT, lDe rnsl O. i,.,-l iWl-,
ua;j,c skr',n-Nri.T Hiu- T. 4. BAs
NUN the wurd amei g.ulutn sui alouu =
oGruph Mi'r 81, a, HtRL2. Fatr'sy Bal
{ fur. D.. J,il. Robin, n, nNl Nei EuI~
lne rruowu.d AMI Ycr,el,i NV eir t.
ugitrls, will eke uw the orh,ugGUirl
buttons ulSmh f,u rp rDs iui.riuI,j's ma
molsrs. crrns lr.yriT-, pargr p''Sj..r c .
d, Gyursr Arurid, ~ o. Eruu Mill "
Culr .ul,r Grmr- A.leA rovU.ru, J,uia
y lur.uuor,, i.uwuu W,lru Geo 2. alar
lun, ] srph Barber J A p.tru. I'D OH
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

MEnrcAL CARD The cert NJ. l'rs
Cnndac and I>ami"rcr. viii u" tnnd
in opr paper to dav. D. C""d'"
noeds No Recommendation trNn na, "p
he already well In, wn in nnr Con"tr:
"a a snrc eerul physician DR. lsam-
niger has been in the &. : sorvi""
for over th,ee years. ard hia "Xner'
cnro warrants us in saving that 81
Surgical operations entrusted 80 'h'
care o; tine firm. will be properly ot
tended 70.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
CHEROKEE REMEDY
CHEROKEE INJECTION I!
Compound 4 frum ltopis, Bnd,s
aud Leaves.

,,,,rn,,,,.,, III|,,I,.,- =,
" L"'hE| ar MI''l' 'ne grea. ihdlW
D'of''It' eur an "lN HN'" 90 'nr urinary rr
g"n.' ~"'. ~ in'",, iA'I", "' 'hH LrI"". !N, ~
ha'i"I ~ '"r nia"'l,', ,'"a',h '":'" "' me hld
hryS. o,"E' ~ 'he hiR!l''' N.rlr h'e: "raNr.
"i.rt. I'n"rf'"'' ~ Les per-" ~ f"grmW"ni-
rn ga. III t",So c",'' 81, NOR ''""0 l' nue. III
,o""'e> "hero "It"e "'d "1"'e'"S Hedicih
h"Ne ''i'ed' 49,,
II - PepareH IN he"Y concentrates form
the H">' "nl bG'ng uh" To Two te"NPooh!TI'
'hI'e '',es per u"y'
u II ulul"'ltnnu al tefHflNc ~ lis ct'un: ru
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

CLrB FOR PRTERsoNs Mao"2in'
YOU can now Obtain corv o' P'er
son mauaziue Gr / 1G85. hy arpIyinc
Immediately ot the Democra' otfio".
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
To GRAFrED MEV.

a few substitutes ran tie ohiSiupf
by our friends IN Vintcn hv mskine
application at the Democrat flee
IIcIR m NuuIY g ..
now making for 1865, at t!is , ilic :
Beud in soon.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

Law CARp-Wo ra! attention ="
the Law Cord Of D. r. SUvEL. Foq,
in 70 dav'a paper. Al who ""y g"t
into lrouhlea. will find him ready. and
able 70 asslst them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

If You ore SICK csl ut d.. Condoe'e
easl Drug Store and get'a pttscr'p'i"n
An ounce OF prrvon'ativ" is w"r'h a
pound ofcure many n long arell o.
sickneqe has been prevented, by ta-
king pIoper remedies in time.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

LrnoER AND MERCURY W" are
recoiv wing suhscrirtions Gr tho Ledger
and N rcurv at thr lowest prices nt
thia office. Now is tie time to sub
scribe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
HG TIE CLERK OF VIZ.
TON COUNTY.

NNHE TUNES Tor holding the D'sir't
4 Court and the Courts Of Common
Pleas in lh- several G 'unris nl The Sev'u.
III Judicial District of Ohio, for he year
1865, are fxol as Iulnws:
DISTRICT COURT.
Washington, April Eivrnth, M'ig'
Aprll l,udreu,h; Collin. Ami Seventeenth
Lawlrrre, Apri, NiuPe"nih Scintu. Arul
TwsuIy first P,kp,Aril Twenty fourth Per
~ September four,h Fairfield S"prrmb"r
S Sixih Il ,cN g, September Ninth Athens
Sepembrr Eleventh.. Vm'on Srple pb'r
Tnr,eeLth aud J5rksou, September Fit
teenlh
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
FEST 81 Drvrsn y H." king, Frbruary
Twenty first, May ixtetnth. October Ihifi
Perry Mtr,h ll,nrnth May Twrny'
sccnnd, October six zenith F,irfed March
Tweuty seven Jnn9 Fifth NTrmb'r Six'h.
SECOND SUB DivIHoY ..Lawrnre, tr91'-
ary Fourteenth; May Sixteenth S'p'eIn-
ber rTwenIy sixth Vinlou, Feb uary Four
tenth, May SjXtgenh, September Twenty
sixth, Jarksun. February Twenty P'@h'h h
May Thirri"th. Oc'oher Seventeenth Pike,
March For.ltenih. June Thheen'h, Oc'"-
bpr THIRTY first. Scioro. March Twenty fret,
June TNtn irth. Nhvembrr Fourteenth
THIaD SUB-DIvIsInN. Wa-hIn g'ol'
FEBRUARY Fuuheen,h My Sixteen'h, Orl"-
Der Second Athens, February 23'd M'y
Twenry fifth. October Thiu first. MTIES
Mulch Slx,h, June Fifth Octoher Sx'een, IN
Gllia. March Sixteenth, June Twelfth
October Twenty third.
John p. PhIey, Judges Of the Court,
P. Von Trump, OF Common Pleas %,
John WtlCh, the Seventh jndicIaI
". w, Johnson .Disric Of Ohio
The STATE Of Ohio, J
Vinion Comfy.
/, Samuel L. Wilson, Clerk OF the Conr'
of Common Pleas, in IN | for said C"untN
do hereby certify that the iuregoing is Iu
aud true copy OF the arlginaI order IN rr'5r'
ence 10 the time, of holding he District
and Common Pleas Cnurts, in The Seventh
Judicial District Of Ohi0.
Witness my hand anu the sea o
said Coul tat Macarthur lhls 2St
Ls'$ day OF N"vember A D. 1864,
SAMUEL L. WILSON,
Nov. 24th.64- CIV. Clerk.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

MoNEY WANTED We hope crr
friends who ern ird bod m us will
aot he bncl ward in ravirc wha' 'lo"r
owp rs. In our nha"rr". We Brnt
ton will rec.irt FOR he samo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
DIR. RAPHAEL,
BOX No. 2463, POST OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Caution 20 the Public.

Dr. W Raphael, the Astrooger, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or DR. W. m. Raphael or with any
other gentleman VI the same nNIgo
Gls- Gut this advertisement out. When ycu coma
bring it with you aud show il tho girl who opens hs
DOOR. To prevent mistakes a'k tO ...
SEE TIE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
ESTHIKlIA7
GOOD NEWS AT LAST!
The nsycr.6dllhE DIR, RAPHAEL Is the bsst. IA
Succ-ds whru all others have h.ilri
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE.

All Ehu have --u uuforIuaalt, ~, sn,-. fond hopeS
ha'- i-rn dl>si ,mt-- crusht. sud hlasl-d all She
hEyr lru sriL"rl ly l- rruuss aud dvC-ii, all Whs
have lscu dcei'"i and triied N.th, all ~ him ot
GtNirr aHl 90 get satisfaction
liz uuis,s your mirt"rtuuss Its away, mAkes th4
SaurT and envy ui your ehuns Gall hA. aleas aud he
Flsiaips your chagteT rbd rasctAhiiy IN spite " evil
Telors Hui rumurs IN ahu srr IN duuht Oi tha Hneo.
H. nsof these they love unsu hiu 10 rlllye and snts
their minis aud 10 mad oat II their bright aud warn
bDles viii iir fteigrd
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

With vii hr / il,rea hy Il utw ,'on Il,
NJ - NJ + i addou, wri TEN tXTyss.y Tor
,u- New Y,ra Mercury.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
your FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE

llr IN tell yuu their Cr1us Hnrrs -ui their hitun
Lrsp- l.; Aul Ntst is lt.-r 'au an, he tell yal
~. = V"rT Commissioners I" iut,atiuus ss
a Al ,,u ~ J,-rHE's All iheJ viii n'sss JS
happy 9tWs
pr. RGlS.siti Therefore, "A Iure tef-nd-nes
Tual in lG~iuvss his UiNicr .iuyHlullr he vsn fJrS
le, with ip gt,au-t certainty, the result " al o,n
nyrcil ard business tuustyt,0u, aul secIS'uus "
kaHol lu,erlrts dreams pr lo,Icgy uuntrr' ",th Va
GIlIug Hcrhri,r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05

TIME TUNES Tor holding the D'str't
4 Conrt and the Courts Of Common
Pleas in thu several c untirs Df the Seven.
IN Judicial District Of Ohio for he year
1865, drr fxnl ~ Iulnws:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
IN LOVE AFFAIRS ISE NEVER
FAILS

lie hus fe secret a. winning the Affections of thI
opposite lie guides ;hs single 90 wealthy aud
happy marriage, and mHk-s the married hrluy Ills
aid aud advice has l+vn solicited IL iung-ltI Lille in
stances, aud tle result has always L,sn
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
NJ NiL

We ~, uufp'rrrHJlL Lr best anala' 'ia'-
po'-l AS NItrs. ihn-e ishL.a W..
well tU b .nn ~ thrii fdyr in t,ro.
BENJAMIN Dill.
usiy l@'h isfI.--tir
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21

to receive him in any official capacity.
Jan. 18.-Massachusetts Legislature rendered
to the President all the power of the State to sup
port the Federal Government. Virginia Legis-
lature appropriated 100000 for the defense OF
the State.
Jan. 19.-Georgia Secession ordinance adopted,
2OS to 80; Alexander HI. Stephens and Herschel
V. Johnson voted in the negative. Tennessee
Legislature called State Convention.
Jan. 21.-Alabama members of Congress re-
signed .....J jefferson Davis took leave of the
Senate, in consequence of the secession of his
State.
Jan. 22.-Sherrard Clemens, of Virginia, made
strong Union speech in Congress.
Jan. 23.-Georgia members of Congress re-
signed. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, in
a speech in Congress, declared Secession to be
rebellion, and to be put down at any cost.
Jan. M.--Arsenal at Augusta, Georgia, seized
by the State.
JAM 25.-Correspondence between Governor
Brown, of Georgia, and Mayor Wood of New
York, about seizure of arms by the New York
police Rhode Island Legislature repealed the
Personal Liberty bill.
Jan. 26.-Lousiana Convention adopted Sc
cession ordinance, 113 to II.
JAM 2S.-Texas State Convention met at Aus
tin.
Jan. 3O.-North Carolina Legislature submitted
the Convention question to vote of the people
the first recognition in all the South that the
people had any right to voice in the matter.....
Ex-Secretary Floyd indicted by Grand Jury
for malfeasance and conspiracy. Revenue
cutters Cass, Captain j. J. M osrison. and McClel-
land, Captain Breshwood, surrendered to the
Louisiana authorities by their commanders.
Feb. mint and Custom House at New Or
leans seized by the State authorities.....T Texas
Convention passed Secession ordinance, 166 to
Z, subject to a vote of the people.
Feb. 4.-The Rebel Delegates met at Montgom-
cry, Alabama, to organize a confederate govern
ment-Howell Cobb wasEhosen chairman The
Peace Congress met at Washington, ex-President
Tyler presiding. =
Feb. s.-Colonel Hayne, commissioner from
South Carolina unable to get recognition, finally
left Washington......T The Montgomery Convention
adopted Provisional Constitution ...... Governor
Savannah Harbor, in retaliation for the seizure
of arms in New York The ships were released
on the 10th. Little Rock Arsenal surrendered
to Arkansas.
Feb. 9.-Jefferson Davis and Alexander HI.
Stephens elected Provisional President and Vice
President at Montgomery.
Feb 11.-President Lincoln started for Wash
ington.
Feb. 13.-Electoral vote counted--Lincoln and
Hamlin officially declared elected.
Feb. 1S.-Jefferson Davis inaugurated Presi-
dent of the Confederate States of America.
Feb. 19.-Enthusiastic reception of President
Lincoln in New York City Fort Kearney,
Kansas, taken by the Secessonists soon after
retaken.
Feb. 2l.-Jeff. Davis appointed his Cabinet
Toombs, Sec. State Memminger, Treasury, and
L. P Walker, War. Governor of Georgia made
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.

. Feb. 25.-News received of the surrender and
treason of Major-General Twiggs in Texas.
Feb. 26-Captain Hill refused to surrender
Fort Brown, Texas, under Twiggss order
Feb. 27.-Peace Congress submitted to the
Senate their Plan of Pacification.
Feb 2S-Vote on Corwin's report from the
committee of 80 the resolutions adopted-136
to S..
March General Twiggs expelled from the
army.
March 2.-Revenue cutter Dodge surrendered
to the Rebels at Galveston.
March 4.-Inauguration of Prest Lincoln....
Texas State Convention declared that State out
of the Union.
March 5.-General Beauregard ordered to take
command of the rebels at Charleston.
March 6.-Fort Brown surrendered by special
agreement.
March 1s-Supplies cut off from Fort Pickens,
Pensacola.
March 22.-Dr. Fox, of the Navy, visited
Major Anderson as special messenger of Gov
eminent. e
March 25.-Colonel Lamon, Government mes
senger, had an interview with Governor Pickens
and General Beauregard.
March 28.-Vote of Louisiana on Secession
published-For, 20, 44s; Against, 1926. -
March 3O.-Mississippi Convention ratified the
Confederate Constitution-78 to 7.
April 3.-Long Cabinet meeting on Fort Sum-
ter business Great activity in the Navy De-
partment.. Rebel battery on Morris Island fired
into schoener-nobody hurt.South Carolina
Convention ratified the Confederate Constitution
lila TO 16.
April 4.--Virginia Convention refused 80 TO
As to submit a Secession ordinance TO the
people.
April 7.-General Beauregard notified Major
Anderson that intercourse between Fort Sumter
and the city would no longer be permitted.
Steam transport Atlantic sailed from New York
with troops and supplies.
April S.-Official notification given that sup
plies would be sent to Major Anderson, by force
If necessary Estate Department declined to
recognize the Confederate States Commissioners.
April 9.-Steamers Illinois and Baltic sailed
from New York with sealed orders.
April officiating battery of the rebels at
Charleston finished and mounted... Large
numbers of troops sent to the various fortifica
tons.
April 11.-Fears Of the seizure of Washington.
Troops posted in the Capitol-oath of fidelity adj
ministered to the men...... Confederate Commits
sioners left Washington, satisfied that no recog-
milton of their government would take place
under President Lincoln. Beauregard demands
of Major Anderson the surrender Of Fort Sum
ter. The Major declined. Bids for Treasury
Notes opened-whoe amount taken at premi-
UNI. aea
Aril l2.-Actudt Commencement of Wor.-Bom-
bardment of Fort Sumter began at 4.3O A. M,
and continued all day partially suspended at
nightfall. The rebels had in action IL mortars,
and 80 large guns, mostly columbads. The reb-
els fired at intervals all night; Sumter was ST.
lent. Pennsylvania Legislature voted S. 900
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17

so foreign to every impulse of resentment
l-towards those who had deluged the lard
with torrents of the best blood and caused
| tears Of grief and anguish to moisten every
| hearth-stone throughout the length and
breadth of our vast domain-these red hand
ed traitors had everything to hope for which
| Christian justice could accord them and
With this faith they rested satisfied that
| their enormous crimes would be cancelled
| by their future good behavior towards an in
dulgent government. and which they knew
was strong enough in its inherent power to
nurse the adder that would strike it to the
heart, or punish it at will.
But why should we murmur at the DEGREES
| of God ? If in His inscrutable wisdom He
| has removed the honored head of the nation
from among us, an additional chastlse-
ment for our national sins, so He in His
wisdom will provide likewise for another ru-
ler who will carry out the infexible purpo-
ses of His own WILL and this nation will
move on until the mission required Of it is
entirely fulfilled.
And now, this day, when the remains of
the honored dead are being committed to
the silent tomb, let us swear anew our ale
glance to the nation he loved so well, and
| died to preserve, that by no act of ours will
stern infexible Justice be withheld from one
who dares to lift the sacriigious hand OF
treason against the fame, TIE honor, or the
| life of the Republic. ..,.
| have learned through private sources,
that some there are in Clearheld county, who
gave open expressions of their JOY at the e.
| vent [ blush tor the memory of such, and
| fain would for the reputation of my adop-
| ted county, screen them from the oblOquy
which will ever attach to names so degrad-
| ed and souls so blackened by the blight of
treason, but prefer to let them bear the
| burthen of their impious and infamous
words and thoughts themselves, which will
| reflect upon their memories the blackness OF
| darkness forever.
Since our arrival here, / embraced an OPP
portunity offered, and accompanied party
to the old battle-felds of Mechanlcsvllle,
Gains Mills, Fair Oaks, and Cold Harbor,
| of lS62-going by way of the former place
and returning by the Nine mile road, cross,
ing the Chickahominy at New Bridge.
noticed many things connected with those
| spots which were familiar to me, aud which
| brought to my mind vivid recollection OF
| the scenes which were enacted there-my-
self being an humble actor. We returned
| to the city weary from long riding, but ann
| ply repaid for all our fatigue.
We are now pleasantly situated at tines
| terfeld Park, in the suburbs u Manchester,
opposite the city of Richmond. We are be-
| ginning to get tired doing nothing, and now
that the war is virtually ended, we turn our
| thoughts homeward, and long for the time
when we may return to the peaceful avoca-
| tions of life. Yours truly, w. R. B.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
List of Jurors for June term, 1865.

GRAND Jurors Isaac Ricketts,, Bacaria;
John Brown, Bell; Jacob Campbell, Bell;
Thomas Beers, Boggs Martin H. Luther,
Brady; Miles Armagost, Brady; Samuel
Holiday. Brady; Othelo Smeed, Burnside
John Bouch, Bell Samuel Mitchell, Clear
field; Thomas Waring, Decatur; George
Curry, Ferguson Joseph Straw, Fergu-
son; Stephen Hugeney, Girard Robert
McCracken, Jordan; Peter Mays
Knox; Isaac Dunlap, Knox John Rowls,
Lawrence; W. Z. Read, Lawrence; James
Farewell, Lumber City; Abel Johnson, Nor
ris; Jesse Beams, Morris; Ross Mcclure,
Pike; Henry Baughman, Woodward.
TRAVERSE JURORS. 10 hn
Beers, VIM. Lightner, A. Dickerson, Joshua
Coustock; Bell Samuel Kaufman; Boggs,
George A. Bloom Bradford, W. r. VIII
lams, John j. Kyler, Jacob Pearce Bra
il, Joseph Lines, Sr., r. III. Kirk, Henry
Knarr, ir., Lever Flegie, Joseph Kirk.
Henry Shaffer, Joseph Seyler John A L.
illegal, Roswell Luther; Burnside, Thomas
Kitchen, Aaron Patchin Chest, IL. I'll.
Hurd Covington, Francis Coutriet, Solo
mon Maurer; Curwensville, b. Z. Sterling,
Jacob S Cole, Edward Goodwin; Fox, Ad-
am Hetrick; Goshen. John Nelson: Cru
Itch. James Mahew, Edward Miller; Hus-
ton, Jacob Peterman Jordan, Jonathan
Mays; Karthaus, Charles Hahn, George
Emeric; Lawrence, Lewis G. Bloom, Saml.
Clyde, Lewis C. Garden Lumber City, Sam
gel Spencer; Morris, George Ardery, JAS.
v. Hoover; Penn, Elah Johnston, Joseph
Newcomer Pike. Moses Baily,. Micheal
Wise; Union, VIM. T. Johnston; Brad
tQrd, Adam Gearhart.
Travis JURORS, SECOND WEEK.--Bec-
earia, Amasa j. Smith; Bell, Uriah Hawk,
Jacob Keller, Jackson Mckinney; Boggs,
Eavin Shaw, Richard Waple, Jas. james
Bradford, James Lansberry Brady, Rob
eTrt Boyle, Christian Smith, Miles }. Rish-
el Covington, JohnB. Bergey; Clearfeld,
1amesB. Graham, William Morgan Cur
T-4sllle Isaac b, Segner, VIM. p. Cham
9ers II. B. Thompson Ferguson, Grier
Bell Alex Ferguson; Girard, Bernard
95reen; Huston, Andrew S. Apker; Jor-
dan, Edward Curry; Karthaus, Samuel
fBndgons, Daniel Moore, r. j. Haynes;
lawrence, John Shaw, jr. David Il. Bloom,
David Brown. Elisha Ardery; Lumber
GHty, David Whitmore; Norsis, Jeremiah
55oover; Penn; Richard Denyers; Pike,
SSe9. SS9. b Dale, Wesly Hore; Huston, David