davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
MARIETTA sssD CIaCIANAlI
Il a | l. Il O A d.
IA krs tasy g. = 7-r5,s,., z
StA w Ss S.ff,sE .s21AiE ..eAE - 1S5.sEaa
PORTSMO UTH BRANCH

ON and after Thursday, February i5, 1894,
" reguai Passenger Trains will run in con
nection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati a. follows
Leaves Portsmouth at s:l5 A. NJ, arrives at
Pioneer. at 9:35A.M.; arrives at Portland at
1906 AM, arrives ia jackson at lO:57A. VI. ;
arrives at Hamden at 1880 AN. arrives AZ Gin
cinl att ut $3.50 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $3.50 AM; leaves Ham
den at 800 f,M.; arrives at Jackson at 3:3i p
NJ; arrives at Portland at i:2l PM; arrives 6t
Pioneer at d:50 PM; arrives ut Portsmouth at
$40 PM.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports
mouth at gAj PM; orriyes at Pioaeer al As
and de9arts vt 4:j); arrives at Jackson at 6:' 4
and Hamdrn. al 7 80, Departs $40 AN ar
r.ves ut Jackson ut 1885; arrives ut Pioneer nj
1885, and arrives at Portsmoulhat ll45.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati can be obtain
ed at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
tho following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, 81 90
Portland . do $4Oo
Jackson " do AGO
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
! From Portsmouth to Cincinnati and return
R6 90 Tickets from Portsmouth to Marietta
and Parkersbut g, $500.
JOHN DURAND, Supt
| R. W. QUADE, Assist Sup't
| Feb. 25lh lS6l-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS s2G STUBBORN THINGS I

Hear what t.s Philadelphia correspondent ssys iu lls
D, pmOnveAl,h. WILMINGTON, Delaware, sth VI APrA
1883:
"Au English gentleman, h-Inerly connected with tAa
British Army and who styS himself the Englsh Be-
dntc Physician has Of late gaRe extensive -sputs
Hon h.re by his skin In curing all manner Of eompAinta
som9 his patients have nonyersed with, and they
proh Jdnce hs rscdes and Eods Of treatment very
superior SoiGn Saye been restored as II by magic The
medicine he used Is distilled ~ himself from various
hei b4 possessing .ure curatiya pUperties
"While acting In the army lie devoted his lSlsurg
moments thorough study " the effects produced %
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner u d
IL seems he has found aud speedy roInsA
for all the ills that esh is heir to- His practice
already extensive and is daily Increasing In the com.
plants to which females are subjected ho bAs no equal
large number here have testified that they owe nai
Skill Of this English Botanic Physician" His onieo Il
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
NAlL GOING EAST.

Leaves Cincinnati at 7:40 "A. W.: Leaves Love
aud nt S'53 \ NJ; arrives at Chiliicothc at
l2;29 7 "; Leaves 7hillico,hn ut $50 =. VI
leaves ll,u lnr j urri,n ut 9;lf fP. w.; leave.
. 'r'',y, , Pa p, NJ: eaye- z irrki. ut 3 %
y " .4,v p u.'- rf 4 Is lsN, Arri'
"'n. "a y 6.55 = ~; arri,e- at rkers
hurU ,i 9,Ou - N
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
NJ 4RAIGPA and CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.

A4sA "a "a # ~ 80 III.
l)Nonl after Monday Ooloher 81 lsG4. al.
~ nntiu f"ih,r notice, rr4ius will run rs TO-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
MAILGHrNG WEST.

ietta Mt 7;45 NJ Ica,cs Athcno a1 '1"IGS ,N,9i S"
NJ; leaves Zaleskl. ll45 A, Nj: leaves Near
thur, 1913 p, NJ; HanJGn unctipn at IL :32
"A. M.-Arrves at Ohiiicothe at l:5s PM;
Leaves Chilcothe at 2:ls ?. leaves Love
land at 5i56 T. NJ; arrives at Cincinnati NJ
700 PM.
zaleski Freight Carrying passengers, passes
MeArthur going East at $3.50 A. M; going
West a; 1884 P. NJ.
The Accommodation Train Leaves Chilicothe
It $50 a H.; arrives at Cincinnati AT 1925 A. .
;Ieaye> Concinnati at $3.50 =. NJ; arrives nj
= i'ic"thr at $50 p. N.
n ecrinn> We mace ut L0veund with
'n'n 20 and FROM Ccium bus: :P"d .. IIamden
junction with trains 20 and from Portsmouth
JOHN DURANn, Sup't.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
U. S. 7-SO LOAN.

By authority o. the Secretary of the Treas,
ury the Undersigned las assumed the Ge ner-
al Subscription Agency for tho sale Of United
States Treasury Notes, besring seven and
three tenths per cent interest, per snnum,
known as the
SEVEN- THIRTYLOAN
These notes are issued under date Of A ugust
10Th, 1864, and are pay able three years from
that time, in currency, or are oonyer tible at
the option of the holder into
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-09
No. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI

MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AID RELIABLE AU.
THURITY. -
The Botanic Remedies VI Doctor Raphael the AngLHA
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make poIfS0a,
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

that /, IL 80 silent AZ 70 thisi Why viii our
preachers stand BY Indifferent, While their teach
ings Of goodness l. nentralized and annulled By
the ungodly behavior IN public Of public men?
We repeat that il i high time something vas
said and said 20 the point. on this point. lt il
full time there vas such public opinion as would
put the seal Of the public Reproduction upon
drunken public men Words are unequal 10 the
task Of making them adequately detestAble
They must be seen TO be appreciated. and heard
% be bad in sufficiently profound contempt
They are the bare Of The hBd. The land would
be less damaged by lice or loc0sis. aud the poo
pie less perniciousy diseased by boils or plague
than ttes are by this JssEenness ard detauchery
which i fsunted "a their face from the Stations
Of influence srd power What la physical 10 a
moral disease IL il time that this audscitf Of
insolence should come 70 an end. The people
must say that II shall come % an end, and Il viii
They mus, put their hand over the mouth that
thus insults and descs them. They must LEI
their servants know. that in the judgment oil his
master Re drunk ennsss ~ Infamous and intol-
cradle
II i = spectacle 10 wiring tears of modification
from = stone when Ne listen, without a word OF
murmer, but rith complscsney and smiles. 70
the hiocuping idiocy Of drunken public man.
Can the public virtue fall much lower than THE!
Shame or the people that consents 70 this shame
Shame on the United States senate IN which
only recently, such spectacle has been witness
ed,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
Practical Experience OF AN Aboii.
ZIONIST.

A letter from Nashville to The Ogdensburg
Advance gives insigh; into the experience
of an abolition editor turned cotton specula,oT:
A few DAYS ago, Mr. Thomas. for many years
editor of The New Haven Journal < Courier.
and witn whom I have been many times oyster
fishing at Fair Haven. called TO see me Tie is
here in the cotton trade, .. c. he would be If be
could. He has leased n confscated plantation
up the river thirty miles aud is going 10 farming
IL. Think for moment of one of these ''pizen
abolition editors running plantation in Tennes
see But he's from Connecticut There are
about 600 healthy and hardy wonches now in the
city, who receive rations from the government
and sleeping in quarters provided for them by the
United States authorities. Persons who work
confscsted plantations hire these servants OF the
government, paying them about seven dollars
month boarding them and guaranteeing medical
attendance in case OF sickness. Thomas hired
thirty Of these people few DAYS ago, who were
enjoying a state of freedom and took them
up to his farm" Last evening met him aud
asked him about his niggers HIS answer was.
oh, d-n em. they all ran away the second
night They won't work They have got al
idea that freedom means eating government "a
tons and lying on the sunny side Of barn all
day. | wouldn't gise a condemned government
horse for = state full of them. The children
may in time become valuable 10 the country, but
the present growth is TOO lazy 10 work and too
mean TO die"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
STARE ITEMS.

Says The Richmond Free Republican:
The licensed liquor trade appears 70 be very
seriously damaged in Wayne county. Welearn
the con missiouers have not ss yet granted H.
ceuse 10 single new case AT Cambridge. Cen
ueville. de, the licenses are played out" But
we fear the oontraband trade will 20 on more
briskiy than ever
-IENPnAScE Thu Laporte Union chroni-
cies the following item in'rezard to temperance
movements in hat city:
The Good Tempiars OF this city are attending
the churches in rotation on Sabbath evenings. TO
listen 10 discOufses on the subject Oi temperance
by the several pastors. These meetings have
already been held at the Christian, First Presby-
teTiaa. and Episcopal churches, aud the next will
be held as the NJ. L. church next Sunday even
ing The Templars attend in RECALLS
Fifty thousand dollars Is to be expended BY
the government, in securing the river embankmen,
in front OF The Marine Hospital at Evansville.
The Sullivan Democrat says wood is 81 per
cord in that place
No BoVsTr The record OF the board OF
county commissioners on Monday, contains the
written opinions Of Messrs. r. W. Thompson
Ballard Smith and G Y. Patterson 20 the ef
iect that the board has no powers under the law
to make an appropriation for bounty purposes
The record says the board receives the opinions
OF these eminent legal gentleman and that The
some shall govern their actioas in this natter
Terre Haute Journal
Three Of the most promising youths have
died within a short time Of that terrible disease
known as spotted fever
Grown Point, as We see by it, register, s 90
ing ahead quickly since the Great Eastern Rail
road has put them in communication Nth the
crest OF mankind" Three grain warehouses
are to be built by August, two agricultural ware
houses, new hotel. stores, residences. &c
They expect fifty houses to be put up this season
and national bank TO be started. and they sre
already al work 20 get another railroad there
direct from lafayette via Rensselaer, aud Lowell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

its duplicating cry. o Mother Of our God. de-
spise 90, the prayers OF us sinnersl o thou Who
helpest those who honor thee, make haste and
grant us opr desires"
Far be 10 from Us to speak Of this event with
The miserable frivOlity of these evil times. Far
from Us oven the seriousness of censure that
misses Truth just "a often as il misses Charity.
Whether here and there cFiticizing worshiper
found in the Greek Mass the idolatry he had
tancied in the Latin; whether another Ia comfort.
ed By the hope that Trullo's mystic Liturgy is
nothing more than a safe compound of bomilies
and prayer; In either issue We shall be equally
content, and will strive 20 see Gods will IN the
midst OF all Misunderstanding whether charge
able TO ourselves or 10 separated friends.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
Prom The New York Tablet organ - Arch Bishop Nc.
Cio.kyl
\ Scman catholic view OF the GreeA
Service at rinity Chapel.

After all, i Is al amiable world. On March
2, tor the first time here OF any here. the mass
as tie Tomanists term it-no "mummery" omit.
ted. no domination" overlooked. lights, in
cense, genufexion, nurnurel PRAYER, On under
stanied tongue. iran sHb-tsntisted bread. The
dead invoked. the Virgin worshiped. with every
inciden; and property that ever fred the fury Of
puritan or brought papist 10 the block-Nas
celebrated amidst protestant approval. in PRO
testsnt chapel and ~ protestant request
We beg pardon Believing as We 90, TIA,
the whole proceeding was manly tribute to icrg
outraged truth and IGNORING the courage .ha,
deted the dormant Sstans yet unslaiD, We relract
as epthet once ennobled by consistency and
now decisive by abuse There vas nothing
protestant IN the movement. except so les az i
Ess protest against three centuries OF cant.
We do not ask II il looks kindly towards
Rome We do not even ask whether the awful
significance az the Basiliah IVES IL the mini of
any one Of the Observation-Disclosures they saw in
the blessed bread perishable substance yielding
place 10 the Diyine-whether one heart respond
et when the Golden Mouth put % to Mary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
WINE HOUSE !
LOUIS L ANG.
% SOuth Meridian Street,
SENTINEL BUILDING

tSEN1IN FL BCILDING.l
TNPORIFR OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINES;
4 O,ard and Cogni1c Brandies, Hol ard Gin; Jamaica
I'd Co-dials Also dealer il Cstswna v ines, i'll
ard Sparkling. Of tie approved brands; Bourbon
whisky, Peach BRANDY; CsfaWD "a srandy; Stock Ale;
Porter and Beer aud Bters Of various kinda These ar
ticies all offered for ssl- BY the bottle larger
quantities, O7ly Rktne vi e for sci. on GrIugl;.
IMPORTED CIGARS and TOBACCO. Of tie cho.csst
brands. VII - kept constantly on hand.
III Having fitted rp neat establishment, ana offer
ng Tor sale only pure articles and II tie best quality
the subscriber hopes receive, be solios, liberal
share Of the patronage Of ne p1bl.c
mArl7-du LOUIS LANG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
aandy Johnson nj the Inauguration

IRON ne spt.ns heid hepGoi.San, March IL
Ii -. 49,. .L...l. -

II would have been thought that after the ex-
hibition which III I'ce pse-.ieut Johnson made
Of himself on IDauegr4tl -. dav. be would be
more careful Of himsel' pcolic We ere in
formed. however, upon pSvst but entirely credi
bic authority, that the vice President Was 80 far
supplied with liquor AZ the Inauguration ball that
some of bic friends were obliged TO cArry hin
hone. We would gladly disbelve ibis, but the
source from which Il comes leave. 10 room for
doubt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
Az KIclrING SCENE

Before the prisoner was cut down from the
galOws, the crowd began to disperse. and Broad
way vas soon jsmmed with a living, floating
mass Onward flowed the stream, and as the
head of the disordered column arrived opposite
the military prison, a furious bull took firm
stand IN the middle of the street. and stubbornly
disputed the passage of the crowd. He lowered
bis head AMI threatened TO gore all who came in
his way. His horns were quite Formidable aud
the argument tie presented was somewhat point
ed Some of the advance skirmishers drew
revovers. and began firing 50 the enraged ami
NAL Most OF the harmless shots whi-tled harm
lessly over him while few struck him in va
rious parts OF the body, goading him 10 further
madness. The crowd became denser around the
furious bull, and the firing became more rapid
AMI Mild The bull would make for an individual
when volley OF pistol shots would be directed
at him, the report wound stsrtle the var. the
smoke curl above. pell nell rush ensue, and all
be lost in volume OF dust To those in the
distance the report of firearms. the swaylrg Of
the crowd. and the swelling shouts appeared and
sounded Ike a riot, and j, vas thought that q
bloody fight was going on between mob
The excitement. became intense. aud every
body rushed .ranticaly forward Far down the
road the commotion spread. and the rush was
truly fearful FOotmen, men, women and child
ren. began 70 run; men on horseback, military
and civilians spurTed their steeds 20 their mettle
and. regardless OF life or limb. rode furiouslv
forward: carriages ambuiances, transfer wagons.
and express wagons were also affected bv the
They rolled onward raising cloud
of dust and producing heavy rumble. which
added much 20 the confusion of the hour The
soldiers IL the rear, who we're detached as d
guard for the execution, Here ordered 10 double
quick. and. with bavoneis gls'eniug 10 the bright
sunshine, they joined ia lie headlong rush.
Such wild scene OF disorder has seldom been
witnessed Il lasted foT nearly fifteen minutes.
' oliey after volley ras directed At the enraged
auimal, ye; covered with blood AID dust. and
with ewes wildly glaring. be kept his fee. At
last loud shou, proclaimed ais tall, and, The
cause Of the firing becoming generally known.
tie commction subsided IL is wonder that
We haze 10 acedea; 70 record il this connection
Louisville Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
ESTRAY.
cow AND CALF TAKEN UP.

FTNAKEs Up by the subscriber, Fresh Cev ard Calf
II which the owner ger By proving properly and
paying charges. Apply a; new 80. lu6 Eat Washing
ton stree REykY FRoxNER
ns-ls-t2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

Gen Ord he's convened board OF co'ored
officers 70 consider whether tie rations issued 20
white troops contain sufficient nutriment for ne
sroes. and obtain medical testimony q. 70 what
charge. II any. shall he re1uired
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
MASONIC.

faNHERE viii be special meeting Of the Anoi.nt
Il Landmarks, Lodge L. d, this Saturday, evening
al O'Clock. Tor work " X. HALPiN,
secy pro ten.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

The Chinese IN Australia &c, naturalized
and make trade Of selling their votes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
BOARDING.

GOD boarding may be had ct 294 North PENINSULA
N street One fine front room. eli her fui ni>hed
unfit nished with gas. Also good stabling for car
rage and hor-es. marI0-c2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

Notwithstanding the result OF the trial was
kept secret very large crowd gathered at the
place of execution. The galows was hastily
constructed affair The material was the same
that was used in the scaff0dng on which Ma
than Marks. the guerilla, was hung some months
ago. and was built precisely like the other. The
platform .or trapdoOr, was supported by prop
"a rope attached TO the other end. rough
wooden soaffold was brought and placed under
the scaitold half an hour before the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
DESCRIPTION or SUE MUxpY

Marcus Jerome Clarke alias Sue Mundy. was
nearly six feet high. straight and remarkably
well built, and We think would weigh about one
hundred and sixty pounds. His complexion was
fair. long dark hair which touched his shoulders
and a beautifully shaped mouth. and. in short
was very hands, me man His whole demeanor
vas firm aud polite, and he bore the air Of msn
of culture and gentemanly refinement. He
said be "w0uld have been twenty -one years old
next August. and would die before his manhood,
and yet had been II man TO his country" He
wore a black velvet cap. a black or dark blue
jacket with one row Of Kentucky state buttons,
a pair OF dark cashmere pants, aad pair of Ole
boots cut down in imitation OF pair of shoes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
ARRIVAL or SUE NusDY.

The was conveyed from the military prison in
a carriage, accompanied By his spiritual adviser
under a strong guard and arrived at the place of
execution about o'clock. preceded by mar
tial music 1t required several minutes TO form
the troops in proper order, the prisoner in the
meantime, remaining in the carriage, his lips
moving, as if in prayer. white handkerchief up
to his eyes. and his head leaning against the
side of tho carriage
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.. 4NpERSON DISTRICT. .i.

IN THE. COURT cdr onD1NAaE
Jane Woodland Fannie Thoompkins, Applicants, rs..
Matthew Mansel aud wife Mary and olbers, Dc
fendants. -,.r--s-.' ~ s.sgs-.s. 80 2
IT appearing to my satsfactiqn:th that James MauI-
din, Joab Mai,ldin, heirs of Francis Mauldin,i. |.
decd, number and names unknown, Taliaferro
Mauldfn's. heirs, number and names unknown,
John NcClcnahan and wife Francis, Isaac ~ Weed,
and Godfrey 7. Wsods Defehdantz reside githons4
the limits of this Slate. ss.ss-ssss
It's therefore ordered that they appear and obs
jcct TO the saleor division Of the Heal EstatcEof,
Godfrey Mauldin, ION or before the solh daSsof
December next, or their consent 10 the same will
be entered of record. 49, .3e..i'
HERBERT H. A3I1I0ND C .s.p. ;
Sept 2s, 1865 is ..Sgssr sni
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-16

Since the oSecut5h of. Champ Fesgu-
son at Nashville, certain parties here, who
are familiar with, Col. 'Mosby IS war histo.
~, are interesting themselves with view
to bringing tho latter to what they call
justice. They aver that Mesby, although.
sgose-colored, gentlemanly sort. Of villain,
was guiltysof atrocities which would have,
made Champ Purguson blush. they
claim to have the names of ex-rebei off
GERS. among tho.list of witnesses where
with to prsye: inhumans crimes upon the.
Virginia partisan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-16
Board.ot Free Schools:

MEMBERS are hereby notified that an imperative
cable day, and will accordingly meet IN session at
Anderson Court House, on Monday, 9th inst, at
10 o'clock. w. S. P1CkENS, Chan
NoY Q. 1865 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-16

ssa.
WHITE LABoR.--We find the following
dispatch in the Montgomery Advertiser.
It contains information Important to our
planters and others ssss.
New YoRk, oetober'2 billiard Nc
MINI & Co: I can get any quantity Of
white men at one hundred and fifty: Glol-
lars per year-tho one hundred dollars
payable at.the end Of the year. The Ia
borers are of any nationality, and pay
their own clothing and doctors bills.
r. LYNCH. y,
The large white floating population of
the North are willing to come South. to-
labor and unless the negroes willingly
work and fulfil their contracts with their
contracts with their late masters, they
will soon find themselves supplanted by
the white; laborers from abroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-16
Fire and Life Insurance Agency.

THE UNDERWRITERS POLICY OF, INSU-
RANCE, issued by the Germania, Hanover, .Niaga-
ra and Republic Fire Insurance Companies Of the
City of New York.
The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. ,,
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
New York Accidental Insurance Company.
"A. B. TOWERS, Agent,
Anderson c. H., S. G..
Nov Q, 1866 81