davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

e. Messrs. Carson 4 Brother hare
received an edition to tbsir stock o.
goods Ibis week. ta 4a74 ~.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

kTWs have heter ssen Tie wheat
crop look - VEL at this assson )ef he
year As it does nos. The prospect for
pa abundant harvest il very pro.ising.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

~ The Wild fruit is not Jet killed
BY the frost. Ne are told. and he pres.
pect for plans and grapes is good
Cultivated traits are much injured By
the cold. ans -srTl.. ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
u, 2. THE CELEBRATED - .ns
CRAIG MICROSCOPE,

fThE bsss simplest aad moe. powerful Mieso,
u scope in he world A bsautiful pressn
"A 10 old Of young. Gotten Up on an co
ure'y new plan. hagui6es nearly
1880 nnss1e powsfeQual 70 com
-p'' iaesruMeet which requires Ro-iccs
adjsssrnsat, eheeefbss Il can Be uset
BY every ne-eSenhy children. Ad.
sptsd % The family circle. % well nj
:sisstihe use. s6o.: - sdsl,ss:.
,>...lll.'l sle n Mood aad othes 6qidn; tnbp-
d "a, Is ohsssas vhleA ees b e1anissi 10 4
|Sse without nunbSs, and il lssu . hie.time.-
ksssb vanssA svssyvhsre. Liberal terms .,
|pkolsnls. Sol SIAM foo Cin2Aars. Fries
Snly - 50. Beautiful Mounted Ohj"css only
- ~ tpsea. brs 81 % - - 9ma
Tar Pockxr Novxlrr MIcRosccry.
pompasioa Il ,As Craig. , sdapsel 70 ths exam;
nauon Of living rseets, 6OwerA seeds, leaves,
soths, bssk .billA vool, hais., the aka. spd op-
|Dqas otjeses asasrally. PyiaS only 900
A!so. he nov and beautiful folding s'ELi.E
we sTERfsoScorE, which raaRnitief
||pictuws barge and iiie-like. Pric~ $500
Cho;ee Slereoscopic Views . per doz-
Any Of the above instruments viii be SEQ, by
|nsii. pp-t paid. on receipt OF prizes.
Also, TELESCOPES Of oil sizes and po wer..
prices ranging from IS 90 go. sent by express
10 sny raYi OF the country. The go Tclescopes
viii hing eioso to me eye men, cattle, game
md al objects from distance of four tniiss.
For any Of the foregoing sr.icle'. address
%, J., &C. MEAD Ge's e AL I,' is,s
0s"" We "oA '''~'l
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

HAIL SroRN.-On Aonday last . hail-
sso1 visited this region. The hal IN
'hiek and East. bat not 10 large stones
We have heard Of 10 serioss damage
sustained BY the storm.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

L -
BY the eamc OF common lamp, at the cost Of a
eent's worth OF oil, very comfortable breakfast
nm be eooked.-E j. Tribune.
sispss!. So.snsaos es.!E q. = srki".-
land.-Drsssist's Ciresl.r.
Fish's Lamp |. one Of the most popular novelties
Sf the day the utility Of IL Is unqhs ,tionabae,
krtcIe 5, and ta1 10 n3dS 3 eok n,csIs nra great
nany pepsossy 1hieh isaetdaily DONG ont .hS ainba-
ance cars which carry the sick soidicrs-Stieatifs
Edmeriesn.
lshing. nursery, or sick room, It is an article OF
eomfort beyon. al! prSPoQiSss to its eost.-RaiFs
Vesrnai Of Health.
have tried the apparatus. and nv wife and
proclaim the same most valuable and in-lispensa
10 article, and We now wonder how we could have
I slon&sitno uiiA69SlkAEd Cssl OH cissoiAr
An economical contrivanec for getting mp beat q,
iOn notice for nurscry and general household Pur-
poses. Ono important point Is the saving in cost
over coal hres.-N y. Essn,sg Post.
P Plies s1fT rom rwc 10 SIX po nIlors :
Capacity from One to Four Quarts
Three Araieles Cooked at One 1fme
With One Burner.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gus.
We have also
The Union Attachment, =
Price. 80 Cents,
70 be attach6l = Con6no6 Kssoseas Larrp OF
as Burner, by which Water may be Boiled, An.
FOOD cooked also arranged to support shade.
Every Family Needs One
WM D. RUSSELL. Agent,
No 2O6 Pearl st., New York
AsKxrs WANTED.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

~ Esquire Dutton has purchased
|ehe property formerly owned By Mrs.
g dams. and nov occupied BY Rev. L.
n. Walden, for 500, 90. sgGs6
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
PRICE LIST
% f62n3lf o. SfAsitli 4HF d
NEW GOODS,
Int Reoelgel fby Coy psslhers

|Dupsr6ss Fsur pr Sack Of leo Ibs. ....46, ~
6frn K % Il fae 10 le....-.So(
|DeoUu Sxgss ~ eoe .............. ~
White Cr.shsd Sugar lbs fos .........' I.ot
|Dsisd Applss 5 ~ -. ~
Reaehss PEI , 'vnl ........ ''...... q
:" C9unuts (treshj ..............'.'' y
PuUnee ....s".'... ...'r.'..... -
Canned fruits Of I'll Kinds Per cea $1,000. 8:
)C..Ree pr D 50 cis. Green Teas fro0 81 10 3Ol
Coal Oil pes al. .................. -. ~
Small Army Beans per bAshd ,,........ ~
White Fish per Is cts. NackesA per > iSs
Oshss things IN The SANE Reduced Ratio,
s. Sa.' H. e-Ebaerra6
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

~ Mrs. Judge DAY and Miss FRAs'
FAIeHoLx siassed for the East this week
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
General washington's Last Vote.

| was present when General Washington
gave his last vote. II was Ia the spring of
l7lm, In the town Of Alexandria. lie died
thollth OF December following. The court
house of Fairfax county was tlcn over the
market house, and immediately fronting
Gadsby's tavern. The entrance Into II was
by u straight night Of crazy stcps on tile
outside, The election was progresslng4Lf
several Thousand persons in the conrt-hQilse
yard aud immedlaio neighboring streets,
aud | wins standing on Gadsbys steps when
the Father OF his Country drOVcup Haid
Immediately approached the couri-h0nse
steps; and when within a yard or two Of
thcm saw eight ot ten goodloOking men
from different directions, certainly without
the least concert, spring simultaneously
aud place themselves IN Positions tO uphold
and support The steps should they fall In
the Generals ascent of them.
wins Immediately nc his back, aud IN
that position entered tho court room fol.
lowing iuhis wake through dnuse crowd
to the polls-hcaM bin v0tc-r-rcturncd
with him 10 the outward crowd-hcard
him checrT by more than two thousand
persons us hc ohtored hts carriage, and saw
his departure, There were lva or siN cans
didatcs on the bench, sitting, aud rs the.
General approached Them they arose III a
body aud bowed smiling; and thr snluta-
| ton having been returned gracefully, the
General immediately cast his pye toward
| tile registry of the polls, when Colonel
pencale q thiUk It w,lsl said, S.Wcll Gen
ertl, how do YOU vote2" The General
| looked at the candidates and said "CIth-
| tlemen, vote for meIsur1's, not for hiciI;n
---oild turning 10 the recording table audi
| bly, pronounced his vote, sitWl IL entered,
mntlc Il graceful bow aud reilrcd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11

A FAsluoN ARl.E wEnnING IN MoRilE,--A
Mobile letter 10 the Memphis Bulistia says;
"A wedding Ia high liie oeeurrcd few
miles from this city yesterday. John y.
Triplelt, ESQ. lorperly of 50, louiS hut
moN recently of Memphis, aud now Of Mo-
bile was united In wcllockto Nils Bertha
Steine, OF this city. The BRIDES father h a
very wealthy old gentleman, formerly of
i0rds him an Income ofaboOt siOdOO0 per
annum.N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11

BLESSED Is the man who giyeth many aud
costly presents Ia young ladies, for grcat
shall be his iVwnrd--in q horu. '
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11
IA. II. ROBINSON,
A FAMILY ADVENTURE.

A FAMILY ADVENTURE.
81 never attended but one temperance
lecture" said our friend b., with n pc
ouliar smile, sand don't think shall ever
attempt another"
"You probably found Il dryY"
well, yea, but that isn't t.. The lecture
was well enough, but ! got into such y
scrapc ailer II was over, that never think
OF temperance without shuddcr, I'll tell
You MI about II.
"It was In NJ, where was somewhat
of q stranger, and the night was one OF the.
| worst of the season. iioreasl how II blew.
10 WIS enough to take ones breath away.
Well, the lecture was over aud making my
way through the crowd, | fingered Ia the
doorway contemplating the awful scene,
when somebody suddenly thrust an arm
within my own, aud clung TO me with .
bcar-Iike hug.n
"Where have you been" said tile sweet
est voice In the world; " have been look
] ing for you everywhere"
Very much 60 my surprise, turned aud
saw--but | cunt describe her. II makes
me sad TO think how prodlgiously pretty
she was. With her LEFT hand she leaned on
my arm, while with her right ahc was arr
ranging her veil, and did not notice my
| surprise.
"You have been looking for mcY"
| " Yes, aud now let's be going was her
| rpplA. ufpsSiuU my nrtr
| A thrill Went IN nv henrt. what 10
make Of nv lnlv,s ndlrcss iid NOT know
bui In hccomnSnv Lcr W. started an IN
| lhr tcmT,st tI,c nnisc oi' ,viich nroventeJ
anv conyersatIon A. irnvth she snlil Win
n scream.
Jpnt your arm nround ma. or .hnlI hlow
away Ns+T' ''' wv ~ ~, y
| roed not dcscrIbe 10 von nv sensation
.s / nrnssnJ bnr 10 ~, vi u, r. NM hnrrisJ an
N ,yas yr,.v Jorl nn1nn,i sow ~ and nI-
lia,gin, hns to ,,,,j,in nv sInns / Cniinwod
hep M motions tLo,,wh Rvo PNn!' or 'thrcc short
Strhcts' untjl ahc Slammed bofnrc mn olovanl
n,ansi1n 49, '''f '''ii'''' ~ w
"sIIaye Jou yo,,,l ~, pr sbo osl,,d
..Mv Isy,W I sfa,",;sa,o, ,,i'pre r,us, lac
Inis}oto WV % '''''
''','S NJ Fli,n,,,I NJ l. st,mJ 40
hid her ,sopd ntghI w ~ iny" same Az
~. t,i 60 n ~ satd
'.Iio, ~, ge, "a ~ ynn
y ~ w NffN'1 '''t'' I''' f''''''
4 IIhnrc v,s sonetling vary t,mntiuo In
a. sn,,,,os,Ion W. i,,oin,! inY warm
I,', y, ,a ,,.,tniniy
nbincis "c conaijl ar,tio,, n,1,I n toat drrtty
It1'NIini, ~ c,ai,,,, ,l,a d,J,,,,,, s,,,,,, nnd
y" h',r 40 ,',n,.e =, toai - ,Irnn
,ar, ~, ,nconJ io ,,aI ~, ',,, mind Nond
H. / n,ent w 'Y'N w ~ '''''N wv
Thorc Wns n am 1iobt IN the han and M
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11
A Warming To Young Men.


A young man IN this city has been In the
hnblt of visiting the residence of awidow,
Indy, who,
"Tlke leptha Judge In israol,
Had daughter, passing fair" | .1l
The young man WAS aasiduous IN his aitcn-
tions and was a qonstNnt visitor This Dpllcc
awokc IN tie Young lady's heart The tender
passlonS and III liet drtums she hlagined
she should become the wifc of her Adnnis
Matters kept on IN the tanlc old way. The
young man continued ME marked attcn-
tions. aud people began IA whisI'er among
themselves; ~ matgh surgln while know+.
Ing ones, with solemn lOss Of the head,
would remark, "What did ! tell youY'
The young man went out "a his surpassed
charmer's house the other evening Tor the
purpose of takiug tea, During the meal
the mother nskcd, when are yon and -----
to be inarricdy" The youig man leaned
hack Ia his chair and c6olly remarked that
lie had no hleg OF marrying aiybody. and
thdt he aud the daughter were npthing but
| friends, lie said he supposed shc under
stobd Il Va All the time. The young lady said
not n wurd, but rose up seized the teapot,
which WAS illled with hot teg, took of the
| lilland threw Us boiling contents Into his
zach, scaldihg linl severely aud leaving an
| ugly scar, She then furiously ordered HIM
10 quit her sight.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11

Sand for Illustrated Price List Of Instruments and
Catalogues Of New Musm, Addrssa orders -
Wholesale Piano Forte and MuAio Dealer, No 5aT
Broadway, New York. JYibdiy 4,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11
VerdIcts Agnlnst Negro smfrnge.


The Republicans decline tu obey THE
Scripture Injunction; "GAst ont first the
hcspn out of thine owneyN ami then shalt
thuAI sec clearly To pull out the motC that Is
In tliy brothers eyo;' or that other golden
rule, 10 dOio others AZ We would have them
do 10 Us. They rchlscto grant the right of
suffrage 10 negroes Ia their own States,
while ,percmpiprily and persistently de-
manding that The negroes IN the Southern
states shall be- Invested With shat riglt. IN
no ease where the question has bern Sub
miticd 10 the people of u Northern state.
has II been decided in favor of the negro;
and yet In every ease where II has been
triFl, the Republicans are IN thu ascend
cncg. In uonucticui, With u Republican
majority of 10000 or i20Otl negro suffrage
wag voted down by over G0OO. ..Ji li
Ia Wisconsin, where the Repnblqan
| ticket was chosen by 1000 or SOOO negro
suffrage was rejected by 5000 or l0OOO. In
Minnesota, where the Republicans CARRIED
| everything with money In II, negro suffrage
was overwhelmingly rejected In Colora-
do, where they boast ofhaVing carried their
whole ticket, but one vote In ten was given
| la fAvor Of "justlcc to the negroV' These
States are all loyal and the Republican
voters therein camorously iusis upon ne
| gro suffrage in the Southern States-that
lhose States shall not he restored 10 the
Union until the right of suffrage has been
grhntcu \" w" lghoFAll- ueRihue'h upllFHNcu
negroes there,
"Loyalty 10 the negro down South, not
here NJ home. Is the motto, because by
such "loyalty" they can accomplish politt-
cal objects without communicating them
selves by actual association with the negro,
Hut when negro equality political uid So
cal II brought home 90 themselves as q
practical natter, they spirn the Idea of u,
and unhesitatingly reject IL, They do,
inst us the Southern ppotlR have The right
to do-tecidc the question for themselves
hut IN rejecting negro suffrage, the
southern paoplc ARE cansistent and hnul-
est, while AbOltonists In so doing act dis
honestly. That's the diileynco,--N n
| Patriot
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-11

FIVE DAUGnrRls.--A gentleman had FIVE
daughters, an of whum l'c brought up to
soIuo respectable occupation Ia iih' These
daughters married, one after another, with
the consent of their father. Tho first mar
ried a gentleman by the name of Poor, the
second Mr.. Little, the third Mr. Short,
the fourth AIR. Brnwn, and the ilith a Mr..
IioEg. At the wedding of the lattcr, her
sisters With their husbands were present.
Afer Tho cpromouies of lhe wedding wcre
over, the old gcntlcman said io his guests:
4" have taken great palms to educate MY
daughters, that tliey might act well their
part Ia life, aud from their advantages and
improvements | fondly hoped that they
would ,lo honor to the family and now !
ilnd that all my pains, salres and expecta-
tions haze turnel out 10 notl,ing bat poor,
hitle, short, bro,en, hogg," ...f- Nm.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
Best Family sewing Ma
'' chine.
WARRENTED THREE YEARS,

READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS
As all parties manufacturing Sewing Ma
chimes are obliged to pay Mr.. Howe fee for
each Sewing Machines sold and are also COM
PEELED TO make quarterly returns to him, stat
ling, under oath, the number sold, his book
give a correct statement of the actual number
of Machines sold by the different manufacturers.
From this reliable source we have obtain ed the
following reliable statistics, showing the num-
Der of Sewing Machines disposed of during TIE
last year reported. The princip l companie,
making them are Wheeler 4 Wilson, |, NJ.
Singer Co., and Grover q Baker. OF the
Machines sold there wore sold
By WHEELER b WlLSoN....s.,,.. 2l, ,9OE
BY I'M. Singer & Co., o.,................. 10 ,95s
By Grover Il Baker, ,...,.,,......... ."l0 ,2SO
Showing the sales of Wheeler q Wilson TO be
double sfany other cOmpany.-N. Y. Observer
| We have personally examined the various
Machines before the public, withan anxious
desire to place before our readers reliable nfor-
nation. As the result of such examination, we
unhesltatingly recommend Wheeler wilson,
Sewing Machines as the Machine for family use
Western Christian Advocate.
Ny little darghter, Of nine years takes ou
! Mac chines-Wt seller q Wilson'S apart, oil
it, and puts it in place easily and readily ajusts
its parts, and performs with it all ordinary
work. She can make herown dresses, includ.
ing hemming, gathering and setting in The
sleeves. Four ,Lonth, use in MY family. ha.
made it a necessity and luxury.
Rev, c. B. BoYNToN.
We use the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, and can say in regard to it that is with
out rival. No other Mach ne exceeds 1t in it.
adaptation to all purposes of dom estic use -
Scientific American.
~ Send for circular containing specimens
of sewing, testimonials, prices, etc. -..
WILLIAM SUMNER & Co.
June 80, 64-l n west Fourth 81. Cincinnati
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02

nunfa ling cure for Sermatorrhea Semina
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all disea-
ses caused by self-pollution ; such IS, Loss o.
Memory, Universal Laseitnde, Pains in the
Back, Dimness Of Vision, Premature Old Age
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Trimb
ling Wakefulnees, Eruptions on the Face, Pale
Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all
the Direful complaints caused by departing
from the path of nature.
This medicine is d simple vegetable extract
and one on wnicn all can rely, as it has been
used in our practice for mahy years, and with
thousands treated, it has not failed il q single
instance. Its curative powers have been suifi-
cient to gain victory over the most stubborn
case.
Tothose who have trihed with their const-
tuition, until they 'bink themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid, we would say, Despair
not the CHEROKEE CURE will restore you Ia
health and vigor, and after all quack doctors
have failed
For full particulars, get Circular from any
Drug Store in the country, or write the Pro-
prietols, who will mail free to any one desir-
ing the same, full treatise in pamphlet form.
Price Q per bottle, or three bottles for $5
ind forwarded by Express to all parts Of the
world.
Sold by oil respectable druggists everywhere
DR.. W. R. MERWIN 81 co.
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
No So Liberty Street, New York
Feb. 4 1664,-altw-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02

BY THIS sign VIZ GOAEQGR
Whenever the way seems long,
Or The heart begins TO fall, I,
We sink,a more wonderful song.
And tell more mVlVelous tale
January, lst 1865.
TWENTY.sEVENTH ANNIVR3h RY
OF THE
NEW YORK MERCURY.
January, Ist 1895.
rwENTY.sEvENrH ANNIVRn RY
Pride OfIhe FiTeside.

In the prime of vigorous intellectual
manhcod, The Phenix OF the weekles begins
its flight fnr the new year, over the wrecks
ofits tagging and lifeless contemporaries,
with its eye fixed upon the sun, beneath
whirh it owns no rivalry.
The war, which has top&ed down what
ever is shallow and baseess, has written no
wrinkle On the bright egis OF our success.
Our features for the issue of 1863 shake the
pillS ofw hateyer hus heretofore been deem.
ell imperial in serial literature. Both sides
of the Atlantic render us tribute. We shall
continue the thrilling romanGes OF Miss NJ.
+. BRADBoN, necrumancer Of the strong
dark passions, to whom we pay more money
annually tran the en- tire capita of lmita-
tors. and add to our American staff the cham
pion lester of the cap and bells, Josh Bill
ings, who will commence with The first of
Junuak a series ol his wrll. known inmta-
bic comic papers. written expressiy for MS,
nhis irresistlby convulsive vein. HAIR.
RIEr f. PREsCoT, the most polished imagl-
native sketch-wriler living; P. L. BAR
NUN. the world famed shoman and autob-
ographer Miss NJ. A. EARLE, Fairfax Bal
four, D.. J,H. Robinson, and "Ned Bun
time" renowned and versatile novelette,
writer's, will exc out the sparkling contri-
buttons ofsuCh faoile poets fuiIletonists, hu-
morists, critics, travellers, paragraPhists, etc.
as George Arnold, w. y. Eaton, Millie w.
Carpenter, George Alfred Townsend, Julia
S. Ingraham, Edward Willett, George Mar
tial, Joseph Barber, A, Feiten, and 9TH
ers, numerous enough and clever enough to
run all the ne wspapers on the Continent
The vivid pencils of barley, MtLean, and
White, the first dpughtslnen of the age,
will make the new volume pictorial, and
whatever of fugitive Or meteofc noie may
appear during he year, will at once be ell
gagged and made available.
In addition to its crisp and telling edito-
rails lis deIectable Gossip pers' Club, in which
the sptest and wittiest poems, caricatures,
and buresques of the time first stappear and
its coouettish Ladies' Promenade, the land
subscribe their experiences, The New York
Mercury will COL tinue the faithful and Co.
gent
PILOT, GRAPHS OF POPULAR PEOPLE,
highly illustrative OF the oldest, abest. and
artfulest folk Of the era the Great FASH
ion Article, by Jennie Jnne, whose spight-
ly n6te upon the latest and most perfect
New York modes are suggestive to leaders Of
society everywhere, and universally consul.
ted both in the metropolis and throughout
the country and commence series of il
lustrated Sketches OF Grotesque adventure
in Foreign CIimes during the War, by al.
fred Trampe well as Hints Upon Cook
cry, by Henry Gosling, the metripoIitun
Cuisnier.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.--weean conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from q
distressing caugh,, DR.. Stricklands Mellifuouu
Cough Balsam. 1t gives relietalmost instant
aneous, and Is withal not disagreeahle 10 the
taste, There is no doubt but the Mollif uous
Balsam is one oftho best preparations In usa
hav tried it, during the past week, and found
relief from most distressing cough, Its pre-
Pared.by DR.. Strickland, No. Eiss Fourth
gtIeet, Oihcinnstu, o. and for E,ls By Drag.
StIsi a. 80 ssntS psr bottle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
Gk @M

ER RM EzlE.liia
IN and after Monday, October 81 1864, and
" until further notice, trains will run as fol-
lows: ..
MAIL GOING EAST,
Leaves Cincinnati at 7:4O A. NJ: Leaves Love-
aud, at 1858 A, NJ; arrives at Chillicothe at
1929 2 M; Leaves Chillicothe at 1850 p. N. :,
leaves Hamden Junction. at 81 M; leaves
Macarthur. at 1884 P. NJ; leaves Zaleski, at 3:Ol
P. NJ, leaves Athens at ALB Pm. Arrives
ct Marietta at S:55 P. M; arrives at Parkers-
burg at TOO p. NJ. ..rC..
MAILGOING WEST.
Leaves Parkersburg, at t7:4o A. NJ; leaves Mar
ietta at 7:45 AM; leaves Athens at 1921 A.
NJ; leaves Zaleski, IL AS A. NJ: leaves Near
thur, 1918 p. NJ; Hamden junction at 1882
A. M.-Arrives at 0hilicothe at l:5S Pm;
Leaves Chillieothe at 2:lS PM; leaves Love
land at $3.50 T. NJ; arrives at Cincinnatti at
700 Pm.
Zaleski Freight. Carrying passengers, passes
Macarthur going East at $50 A. NJ; going
West a. 2:94 P. NJ. ~-s-
The Accommodation Train Leaves Chillicothe
at 500 a. NJ; arrives at Cincinnatti at 1925 A.
". Leaves concinntti at $50 2. NJ; arrives al
CLillicothe at $50 p. NJ.
Com ectiOns are made at Lo7eland with
Irlans to and from Columbus; and at Hamdan
Junction with trains 60 and from Portsmouth
JOHN DURAND, Sup't.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
~ A LECTURE.
S TO YOUNG MEN

JUsT PUBLISHED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
PRICE Six CENTS. r.-
A Lecture on Ike Nature, Treatments and
Radical Cure Of Spermatorhoea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and and lmpediments to Mar.
rage generally. Nervousness, Consump-
ton Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Phi "
icaI Incapacty, resulting from SelfA5uss
&c. By R0BT ]. CULVERWELL, MD.
Author of the ''Green Book" a..
The world renowned author. in this ad-
mirable Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self-Abuse may be efIectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instrument
ring, or cnrdials, pointing out cure at oncp
certain and effeGtual, by which every suffer
er, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
cally. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS-
Sent under SEAL. TO any address, ina
plain, sealedienveEope, on the receipt of six
cents, or two postage stsmps, by addre sing
CHAS. ]. C, KLINE K Col J.
BoweH, l2T Naw York, P. o. Boz 45Ss