Democratic Enquirer J. w. MoARTHUB, pHIOt June 2T. 1861 ' To Business Men. Businesamen and others Wifh to advertise, vtU consult SS own interests by adver tising in -o-rPTP ofl t circulation is larger . f nv other paper printed in Vinton County, and La an extensive circulation in adjoining counties, among w active, enterprising and intelli- tion. To Business Men. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, ALLEN G.THURMAN.of Franklin. For Lieutenant Governor, DANIEL 8. UUL, of Holmei. . For Treasurer, . . pr.C. FULTON, of Crawford. . ' i i . . For Auditor, JOHN McELWEB, of Butler For Attorney General, FRANK H. HERD, of Knox. For Judge of Bupreme Court, Judge THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton. For Co ntrollei of Treasury, WILLIAM SHERIDAN, of Williams. For Board of Publio Works, ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga. COUNTY TICKET. . For .Representative, ANDREW J. BWAIN. For Prosecuting Attorney, r DAVID B. BHJVEL. For Surveyor, ' " 8. C. 6TEIS8B00K. ( . For Commissioner, A. BOOLE. a .fiAfi large and valuable tract pf land,, through which the Marietta and Clocinnatl Railroad passes, weet of and adjoining the Zaleskl Estate, ia Vinton county, authoriiea ua to ute thai a sit for a Woolen Faotory will be given frea to any party who will build p It. It is en excellent place for a Wool en Factory 5 about one mile from the Zaleali Depot of the M.KE. R.; and water, coal, wood, and every 'thing elie neoessarv for building and running an establishment of thia kind, being near a hand We think there la hot a more convenient location in thi county for a Woolen Factory. For fur ther particular! call on or address the Edi tor of this paper. Th Portsmouth Timet. U been, enlarged and muoh improved. . ill ably edited by J. W. Newman. . ' . . The Hilliboro Gaicttt also cornea to ua en- Urmd and otherwise improved. It is one ti. hmtt Democratic naters in the Weet. Our good'olJ friend, CoL Samuel Pike, is Editor .- ., tit Somj of oat subscribers at Eagle For nace, in tbia county, inform us that they do not roeeive the Democratic mwi Rift regularly. ' We da not know who detains or destroys the papera sent to that Fnrnace. The package is addressed t the Fnroaoe, by way of Hamdeo, and ia mailed at this Post Office, fegalarly every Thursday inorniog.' We hope our enbsoribert. wilt inquire into the matter, and, if possible, find out and send ns the name of the party 'who is guilty of ' this bite conduct, . .., . 6 4'; .-,,..., Qodo and Loyal. To see a poor la boring man; in Vinton oounty,' 'with a large family to support, pay oighUea or nibeteea dollars for , a barrel of fiour rhioh cost but four or five dollars in Democratic times ; his children ragged or naked fof Want of clothing which the extra twelve. dollarB would have purchased before he was dragged to level with the negro, aod then to see this same la borer ko to the polls and vote for a "lit tie more of the same sort," a slip of pa Iar headed "Republican Union Tioket.'' t i a pleasing sight to plethoric bond holders, but ft brings misery, and want, and inferior to the home and fireside of the laboring rain. Laboring .'men of Vinton county,; what do you think of your utuation Z: . .. ; , , '. THi Radical, who, undertook ' to take the kjoka out of the wool of Afrioans of American desoeot, has gone west to take job : for' whitewashing the Rooky Mountains.'':'' -' Thi Democracy of Vinton county aeia ueir nomiaatio? Convention on Monday last, 'add presented th follow ' . Representative A. J Swaim; Prose cutiog . , Attorney D, B. S'uivel ; Com missioner A. Soule: Surveyor 8, fl teinbrook.'- - -- - Mr. Swaia was a Representative in the last Legislature, and made an exoellent member. We are glad to see that constituents epdorse his Legislative ca rear u one that meets their approval. Ohio Statesmio, 22aJ. Grand 4th of July Celebration, lion. Pic Nic and Dance! The people or MoArthur nave resoma oelebraled the "glorious 4th." The business houses will probably be closed on that day. There will be a Pio Nio and Dance at Ar- nold's drove, about half a mile nortn town. A large platform will be erected danoing ; the best of inusio will be in attend ance: refreshments of all kinds can be had on the grounds. .. . '': ; Let everybody attend the Celebration, Pio Nio, and the Danoe, and oarry well-filled baskets of eatables to the grounds. ' The Declaration of Independence will read, and appropriate speeches will be livered. 1 ' - ' .'"' : "' It wH probably be one of the grandest grand affairs. " IMPORTANT, Great Reduction in Prices!! DAN. WILL AND BRO'S, Ilsve just received, at their old stand, a large Stock of Goods in their line, bought for cash, at': , -.! .' PANIC PRICES: and. they are BELLING LOWER thau at any time since 1860. Persons wishing to purohase, can SAVE 10 PER CENT, by calling on them., ' Call and examine before purchasing. They charge nothing for showing goods, and THEY WILL CERT AINU SAVE TOU MONEY I '.' - - For Tui'e Drugs and Jlcd icnea, go to Sisaon's Drug Store. PLATFORM, Of th Democracy of ',' Vinton . Conniy, Ohio, Adopted, m vonveniton, June 1 1, iau: ' Sttolvtd, That we, the Democracy of Vin ton County, in Convention assembled, do fully approve- and Indorse the Platform of the Democratic State Convention of Ohio, of Januarys, 1861. H. That we regard the preeent "Con tress" as disloyal to the Constitution, and gulei hostile to civil liberty and the Union of the ..;. ....?..'..( ' .. 84.. .That we disapprtve the Government of any Slates by military power, and we denounce suoh Governments as unconstitu tional. ', " "' ', ith. That political power cannot be exer- oited in harmony by two distinct races; that we are 1 opposed to the extension of. the right of suffrage to the. Negro: that we de nounce and oppose the Proposed Amend, ment to the Constitution of the 8 tale, and do most heartily approve of the; following views of Stephen A. Douglas, namely: "I hold that this Uovernment was made on the white basis, by white mea, for the benefit of tchite men, and their posterity forever, and should be administered by while men, and none others ; I do not believe the Almighty made the Negro capable or self-government." For Fine Perfumery, Go to Sisson's Drug Store. tai The' Mongrel papers are begin nint; to tremble at the falling off of the revenue to such a degree that the govern ment is absolutely threatened with bank rupoy. There is a vast amount of silver and other valuables in the North j whiob were stolen from ' the southern people, and which are now ia the possession of individual thieves among us, If this property oannot be restored to its right ful owners, let the government take pos session of it, and use it to pay off our debt. - There is hardly an Abolition of ficer in the whole North who has not in his possession a greater or less amount of these stolen valuables. Let them all be made to disgorge for the benefit -oh N, Y Day Book. C. Fair Changx. Every man who eon- siaeres nim&eu no neiter man a negro t, a .1 has the opportunity offered to vote at the next election to place negroes oo equality a . 1 0 Tar - iJ . . witnnimsew. we wouia suggest how ever, that all onr eoloredly inclined neighbors on the thing a little before band by aasoolating on an equality with Holmes County Farmer. For Ayer's Medicines, Call at Sieion's Drug Store. THE FIRST BOOK —OF THE— CHRONICLES —OF— ZALESKI. WRITTEN BY SOME OF EM. CHAPTER VII. to or for be of And it came to - ntss. in the reign of the First Chief Ruler of the city of 7,.lli and in the beginning of the hui dintf or tne Cirv. mas me xvuicr . Yl embled together all tue omoers aoa iue scribes. i . . . .-;t. 2 And when they had assembled themselves together', they reasoned among thomsolves. aodjaid: "Inwrnuon as we have ordained and predetermined that we will build a ereat and mighty oity on ana between these Hills, and that the fame thereof, ahall go throughout all the land nf the citv and region round about it, nd that the city shall become noted for .u ta mitrhtv imorovements. that we ail " - o . . rino about in the city: 3 It therefore bebooveth us to build . m?u- hnniA in the midst of the city for the purpose of 'manufacturing Gat for the benefit bf the inLjbitants of the city. ' V ' ' '"' , ' 4 And when they had thus reasoned among themselves, they all agreed ted said within themselves: "It must needs be so." Aod it was even so. 5 And after they had thus determined to build a Gas House in tbeir midst, there arose some dispute among the Ru ler and the Soribes. 6 And the officers of the First Ruler had somewhat to say in the matter as to House should I where the mighty be, for the purpose of manufacturing Gas for the city, because forsooth it may re quire a great and vast amount of the ar tide in order tn build our city. 7 And after many dissentions among themselves in their deliberations as to the dace of building the House, they agreed amooe themselves, that the place thereof should be looatea near oy iue moon, low down in the Yalley of Ill-tame, that lieth in the South-eastern part of the oity. ' - " 8 And when they had thus agreed among themselves, they all with one ao oord proclaimed aloud unto the inhabN tants of the city, that they had fixed the plaoe in the oity where they would build the mighty Gas House of the oity : and when the people heard the news thereof, they raised a great ahoutand said ; "Groat and mighty is the wisdom and knowledge of our Rulers." 9 And it oame to ' pass, that in the beginning of the building of the city, that the Ruler buill a mighty aod great house ia tbd low valley in the oity for the "purpose of manufacturing Uas tor the oity. 10 And tho length of the building was about twenty cubits, and the width thereof was about twelve cubits; and the hight of the building about eight cubits, and the building ia made of bard rock from the qusrry, and partly hewed. 11 And when the building was com pleted, there was great wonder and rur prise camo over the inhabitants of the citv. on acoouot of the rougoess of the buildiog, and the peculiar Bhape of the whole building. 12 And every inhabitant of the land and the region round about the oity when they visit the city, inquireth what mean eth this? ' and the Chief Ruler and scribes say unto them that this is a build ing of the oity, and we have in our pru. denee builded it low down in the Valley of IlNfame, and near unto the "J Moon," the better to enable us to give light unto the oity. ' ": v : ' ' ' -- 13 And in onr wisdom we intend that this building and all the neoessary appa ratus thereto, shall become the most val uable building ot tne city, lor toe reason that Gat is an indispensable article in our city.-' " ' - - ' 14 And the Gas house remaineth low down in the Valley bf Ill-fame near uni to the u Moon," and hath been doing much ia the way of making gas. 15 For in this the First Chief Ruler, and all 1 of his ' officers, and even the "Lord" and his Chief Pig Driver and all of His officers, and all the hirelings' of the "Lord," are well versed in the trade of making gas. - ; 16 And some of them have excelled and become noted men in in the profession, insomuch that they have become contributors in the way of literary at. tain men te, to the "ever memorable paper of th "Lord, called tne -jsono. 17 - And this arliole of our manutao ture that- is made in our city, bath the properties ' of making all1 men to see whithersoever they , goetb, even in the night season and within the limits of the ctv. ' -: '''-; 18 And in tear, someot tne work- men ahould accelerate and advance be yond the rest of the workmen ia ' tbia proiesiion IB very eTiucut icoui iup isot that the inhabitants of the oity of this crofession are all very industrious, and (.that all do not possess tbe.same number of WeniaV'' "V'... 5 -V . 19 sot there seemetn to be one among the number of the workmen . . Tf it. (II If It tlllS use uouoe. near iuo j iuuuu, p on aoeount of his ptofioienoy In the art hath been chosen as an officer of . the olnb, which he has been pleased to eal! the "SnorucBUiuD, or tne city, 20 And onto him hath the "Lord" granted permission to eall the city 'Hadet,' in the original tongue, Tautaurui and br some anoient historians toe place L "A Valley of ZKinom," and in the more degonerate dnys of religious teach ings it is called "Hill." explored tbis vabt oouotry, remaineth for bim to make known in bis next report to the ''Echo," but from his presont report n the lart issuo of tbe ' Lord's" paper he seemeth to have visitod near, the cen tral cart of the country, or else the son must have wandered into the outskirts of that domain.. 22 For be it remembered, tbis officer ays bo saw the son of ''Lucifer," and Be hath found Dim a "man, and even a man of learning and of noble -attainments, for that he will reprove the peo of their wickedness and perversenesB in this world ; for be saltb that the ar liole on a PoBtOIidtress fell with power on the ladies of that plaoe, and even censed them to blush. " 23 And no doubt it ereareth this of ficer and all of his brethren and Bisters that there should have been suoh a state ment written about a Post-Mistress, afar off, though she be nigh unto them, and all suoh of that class. . 24 But it doth seem a pleasure unto a vast majority of the people of this present world, aod espioially allvirtuout ladies, that such statement was made, but unto all the inhabitants of (hat region where this officer saw tha "son of Luci fer" it no doubt had the effaot of offend- ins 25 For they have been chosen nnto everlasting shame, and degradation, that assemble with the offiocr low down in the Valley of Ill-tame at the Gas House "near the J Moon.' 2U And suoh meeting of the assem bty down In the low valley, "near tho J Moon " nad the effect of producing muoh pleasure" and comfort I to the par tioipants on fupb occasions, of thou meeting near the " Sioon." 27 For when' those nofclemen of the Aim h.tfc naamhlfld thflmsuivfiJ together at the nlaoe aDDointod unto them, they would teem verv solemn on the occasion and have even borrowed tbe robes of tho "Heavenly Angela" for tbe purpose of making ao acceptable appearance beforo tbeir presiding officer whom they have chosen to rule over them. . r 28 Aod such hath been the devotions and tbe tolemn sayings on suoh occasions, as described by the secretary of the asr sembly, who hath seen "Luciffia" and bath beoome so thoroughly poosossed of, and pregnant with his spirit, that the secretary hath expanded and become en larged, and is even now "PLUMFUL." 29 And when these saintly persons and the scribes of tha oity hath assembled together, they beoome very generous of kind heart and are big with philanthropy, aod inasmuch as they are indebted to one of their laborers of the "Lord's" Printing Press, in the Bum of about eighty-five dollars, they have agreed among themselves, and have so. said, that tbey will take this laborer into -the as sembly as a brother, aod we will enter in bis account the oharges of his initiation the sum of eighty five dollars, that being the amount of oar indebtedness to him. 30 And when they had thus reasoned among themelves," they said : "It is well." . 31 We will therefore order a ballot in order to make our oharges binding upon him, and then he may use his pleas ure after that whethor be will ride our Goat or not. : . ' 32 And inasmvoh as the Editors and publifners of the "Literary Gbm : are young mea of limited means,, aod we have pity upon them, for in this they have been unfortunate, being born naked and poor into the world, and hath oever received the kind attention or Dretnren, we will therefore throw around them our arms of protection aod blessing; there, fore we will ballot for them." ' 33 And when we have counted the ballots and learned the result of our bal loting we declared them duly eleoted and entitled to be initiated into our Club it they all wish to be. ' - 1 34 And the reason that we have not made any charge againBt the Editors and Publishers of the Gem, is, that we were not indebted to them int he least ana hope that we never will be. 35 And unto bim we nave made tue charge against, we are indebted to; but none of .thorn bave we yet instruotea in tha iflorcsv nf oar order nor will wo until our secretary is more than "PLfJM- [TO BE CONTINUED.] For Strictly Pure White Lead at Cincinnati Prices, Go to Sisson's Drug Store. Tbk Public Djcbt The statement for the month of Mat shows that the debt bearing ooin interest has increased 161,440,500 ; the debt bearing currency interest bss decreased V4i,dZ4,:uD ; tne matured debt not presented for payment haa deoreaied $2,219,520 and the dobt bearing no interest has inoreased S363, 286. ,-, . -l .... . i :. ;t The amount of coin m tbe Treisnry haa decreased to the extont of $15,492,' 026 48; the currenoy balance has in' creased., $38,827,606 74 while the amount of debt less cash in the Treasury sbowes a deorease of $5,170,1D8. 26. . Tbe total amount of Currency now afloat is $730,196,000. The total oon traoti'on in May was $6,300,524 ' f Go to Sisson's Drug Store. For Mishler's Herb Bitters Go to Sisson's Drug Store. u . Bctlbrisk. We learn from the Mansfield Banner that some - disciple Ben. ' Butler, broke into the Sabbath School room of the English Lutheran Chnrob, and stole some fifteen or twenty dollars, it being toe contributions of scholars for the last three orfoarweoks, Thibtt years agb,v remarks the New York Tribune, when Druglas left his Green Mountain home for Illinois, his eat rival. Linooln. was keeping a post- offioe. fresh from the glories of the' Black Hawk war. y Andrew Johnson was way or of a little town in :Tennessee. -Jef ferson Davis, a lieutenant ot dragoons, was chasing- the .Indians, Seward - fas grieving over his defeat as Governor. Kreokenndire was s'udviog tne orations of Cicero against Cataline, at the Ken tuokv Uollege. L'base was enuoavunug to gain a law praotioe in Cincinnati. Sumner was cutting stone. Grant was school-boy In his teens, and Farragut was vktnhiDiF the honor ot bis nag on tne torrid coat of .Brazil. . e A Monster Cherrt Tbee. Some tlmd since we published nn account of very large oherry tree growing in thii otato.. . a ineoa iuroiiiuB . r statement of the dimensions of one grow log on the farm of John Anefaohs, in . " . v . nit. Reading; township, X erry ooumy, vuu, which makes tbe first appear a mere switoh.' : It ia bf the Blaok Heart vari ety. It ia 80 set in height, and 4 feet 1 inch through;' Thcr largest limb; is 42 feel io length. The . oeed of this treo was btougbt;frpm, Berks county, Pa., in the vear 1817 We'inolioe to the opin ion that it is the largest ohcry tree in Ohio Statesman. Ya'-UE 6t a Paper Dollar. The quotavitmS of gold as given in the money .;ni nP thn djilv naners. oonvey uo fixed idea to tbe oommon mind. ' The in formation needed is : What is a paper niUrwnrth? The following will ans wer the question: When gold is quoted at 110, a paper dollar is Worth 91 cents, nearly. When gold is quoted at 115, a paper dollar is worth 87 Cents. , , ' When gold is quoted at 120, paper dollar is worth 83i cents. When gold is quoted at IdO, a paper dollar is worth 77 cents, nearly. When gold is quoted at 135, a paper .InMar is worth 74 cents. ' Wbefl gold i quoted at 144, a paper dollar is wftn ua cents. When cold b at 10U, a paper The value of the psjtfr dollar may al- ways be round Dy uivioidk (1.00) with cyphers annexed, by the fig- , 1. i llti MnAtoliart ures wnicu epruBcut m juvvv Grand Thino What a gloriouc achievement it would be for the toiling, sweating, tax-ridden people of Ohio to have tbe gifted and patnotio ihubman elected governor at the next eleotion. It would give tne state nonor at uome ana .hrnad and save the people millions of Holmes County Farmer. A Fire. of Editor Enqcibeb: As. promised to send you the nows of tbe oity of Za eski. aa it oocurs, l win give you anotner item. 1 was traveling tnrougu me migu ty city a few nights ago, when I beard the ory of fire. The people of the great oity were all in an uproar, and the streets were crowded, and the oity was illuminated by the great fire. The hie -appeared to be n the Ureat Mansion uouae oi me "Lord." The excited people ran with water buckets, wash pans, o., all making their ' way to the great fire ; and 'when they assembled at the plaoe of the fire, what do you suppose oaubed all the troub- 8? Why, the "Lord" ot tne mignty city was sitting m toe mansion uouse, with his long nose out or tne winnow, and His ooso was so badly inflamed with anger on aooount of the acquittal of Eg. bert Bowee, who demolished toe Urumn Pound, and the tbree oore and ten young lads who threw a few Buokeye aod Irish pigb out of the Pound, that it .illumina ted the city; and when tbe people ar rived, thoy threw the contents of tbeir bucket and wabb pans in me "jjora a faoe, supposing the great red nose was the fire. And the "Lord"., fell on the floor as if he had fain ted,'and cried out in a loud voioe for the "Cbiff Pig; Dri ver," and the "Chief Pig Driver" ran to the "Lord'' and finding him. prostrated on the floor, cried out : "Here am I, Lord I What is Thy request?" The "Lord" said : - "Disperse ye : this - rebel trom round about my mansion, even these Irish and Buckeye', that I, thy "Lord" may not be sb annoyed 'and vexed - by their, hateful presenqe.,.. I Bee they will not obey my orders and My Great Com mands: the? have all gone astray and sinned against M,e, aqd now I command you; My "Cbief Pig .Drhef to order them all awav from the oity, for our Pound our once mighty Pig Pen has brought much trouble andjiorrow opon ns, especially' 80' far is the removal of the Coupty Seat is ooncethed Egbert Bow en is set at liberty, and all the wioked Irish and Buokeye lads, who tnrew , out the Pigs I bad ordered stolen from the poor Irish and Buokeyee.;, Now, My "Chief Pig; Driver," oall1 our Court and our Uouoselior and e it tney can neip ua ah'y,as the'Cotirf at McAribur-'bas run up a large bill bf costs on us. The "Chief Pig Driver' did ad the' "Lord" had . commanded. And the Court and the "Chief Pig Driver" appeared bofore the "Lord" with ' the greet Squire'a docket of the oitv. And tbe dooket was read, at the leanest of the "Lord." It was found therein whore the Court and the Counsellor of tbe '.'Lord" had done wrong in sending soma, of the young lads to jail." The "Lord" commandod i tbe "Chief Pig Driver" to cast Daniel (the Court) intorthe hottest doggery of the oitv and there to remain until further no- tioe ; and commanded the Counsellor leave the yellow mansion.' The ooms mandsof the"Lord' were executed. Great fear fell as all when we discovered that tha "Lord" was wratbv. - ' T. J. C. Zaleski, O., June 18, 1867. quarx mills have been shipped to Monta- i . . mi . nnl twelve na tnis season. - au ' n, firtBn mills In the territory prior to the opening" of, navigation this spring. M-U.. K.n from forty 10 UiiT A colobxd womacj one hundred and eleven years or agtf, aiea oounty, Vs.a day or two ago. She bad been a Blave all ner uie, up m cipation proclamation, and then her fo mer master wouiu not oaei uer u, continued to provide for her to the uay of her death. . At her decease he caused ao elegant coffin to be provided, and he and his family followed her remains to their last rosting-plsoe. This gentleman was her seventh owner. Book Agency in the West. A NLW AND POPULAR WORK. a a E N 'i' T S 2f T f '.'if; E D ton M'Kenzie's 10,000 Receipts, '. m All, ihb USEFUL AND DOMESTIC ARTS. TBHOUOH gnl I now oiler to the publio an en tire new edition ot MacKeioii'i Chut Pamii. KJBCI1PT BOOE, COnul.DlUg H1W Hlww.mio. v, via, m quarter of a cantury. fh stereotype plates and wood out ere nil new and alone ooet H.ooo. The . articlee on Agriculture, horticulture and Rural and Domextla Economy, are worth to the' Farmer and Gardener several tune its cost. The recipet lor cooking, preserving, pickling, confectionery and curving, should Dein ine possession 01 every nouse- wife. This department aione is more cunipiow sou valuable than any other work ever published on this subject. The diseases of Mie horse, cattlo, hogs, and other animals, are treated of at great length and complete directions given tor treatment. The de partments of Meaicme, Brewing and Distillation, Perfumery, Bleaching, Tanning, Tainting, Varnish es, cements, Ac, are all that could be desired More than seventy distinct subjects ar ctretully ex amined and treated of. It is unquestionably th best book cf the kind ever published , either in thi country or Europe. Price, handsomely bound la cloth, $4,00; sheep, $4,(01 iSpW only by ' Subscription. ' Men and women, of character and ability, wanted ascanvaHsere, to whom Profitable Employment wiU be guaranteed. For circulars and full particular send at once to agents . For samples ol the GOLDEN PEN ran, enclose two stamps and they will be sent with circulars. Address M. V. B. CUWEN, UFtyette, Indiana. THE GOLDEN PEN. A Better Pen Than Oillott'i I'm. : -llTARIUNTEDtobecqual to the gold pen for ft ease and beauty ol writing, fully as flexible, and more durable thun any steel pen ever manufac tured. Will not conxle. 'J'hey arc endorsed by sems of the beat business men in the country, men wh know what a good pen is. Traveling agents wanted to introduce the UOLDEN PEN throughout th West, and also other salenbl artie'es. Two sites. Ko. 1 for general use; No. 2, extra fine points, for la dies' use. They are put up in neut slide boxes, ieaclt box containing IS pens. Price 26 cents per box. Sent, post-paid, to any address on receipt of pnee. Money refunded if they do not give satisfaction. Ad dress M. V. B. CO WEN, UFayutte, Indiana. Jur ST, H7-6m v; WaSBBBBSBlBXBBSUmm. MARRIED, On the iSd instant the Kaler House, in McAr'.f.ar, by William Mark, Esq., Mr. JohnWierkey and Misr Pheb Ann Broeee, both ol Vinton Furnace, Vuitoa county. . , . to Hot-Bed riants.-A. L. Wood- of Webster, Ohio, grows extensive! for the publio NansemonJ Sweet Potato Tlants, Ear. ly Tomato and Cabbage Plants, which will, be nioely packed In damp moss so as to earrj" any distance safelj, and delivered at any Express offioe for the following prices: Nansemond Sweet Potato Plants COO for $2; .1,000 for $30,-' 6,000 for $15,00, an 10,000 for $28,000. Early lomato Plants 100 for $2. Earl; Cabbage Plants 100 for f 1, ani Ute Cabbage Plants 1,000 for $2,60. Cash to acoompany ordera. Address, by mail, Iron Furnaoe, Eolot Count;, Ohio, by Express, Webster, Ohio. IS Ws have received a copy of "The Bae and Ball' a neat little' semi-month! journal, printed at Hartford, Conu. Terms' 60 oents per year - -v , Address Bat & BU, J3ox CG7, Bart, ford, Conn."' 7 u k- , AsjoNrsBise. We are oredibl informed that the eonslable is still on hand and read to enter into bonds for a faithful perform anoe 'of duty," with good and responsible sureties. " ' ' ' ' t( i For the benefit of the persons whoso often go to aleep in tne ohuroh in thU town, we will give them in excellent remedy to prevent a like ooourreno'e: The patient must lift one foot about seven inohes above the floor, and hold it there in suspense, twenty-three minutes, with out support to the limb, and then let it rest on the floor ; but if the attack comes on again, while it it on the floor, repeat the remedy. Foa ventilation, during . this awful hot weather, open - your windows at the top andr bottom. , The fresh ere rushes ia one way, while "the foul airioapeis - .tit other- way. That's all we have ta say abouV ventilation while it is ao awful, Latest ttyle of advertising Painting names on inside of ihe County Soalesi A FARMER residine: near Kipley. . in Brown oounty, Ohio, has sold Ms present. orop of wheat to a miller at that place for $2 40iper bushel, the wheat, to be do hvered wpa after barvest. .. ... r " ' - ' ' - -a NowuirS in' ' this town u pleasanter place than SleigVa" Billiard Hall, on the South side of Main Street; Untor his direotion, ithai beoomtone of the institutions of the Iowa a place where everybody 'goes ' to? enjoy i them selves ; where friends go to meet friends; where all can assemble aad be happy, and boo tbe delightful game played, , ;