davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

TauE Liberty .-dGiye me, me liberty to
na9w, 20 'nlT.x, 10 believe; aud to utter ree-
" " according 10 The conscience, above all
o'cef liberties" This was the desire of a
noble Republican, John Million and he OK.
pressed the aspiration Of every man who de,
sires TO be led through The Knowledge or
'rulh TO the Performance Of duty. Ills d.,
sire Is identical with the duty he owes ID
God and man. Withhold this liberty, the
can be no discharge q: social obligai9 <
withheld Il and mind Dies. Withhold
and all moral, spiritual and conmeroialpr{
rucllons become siunied, wiihersd, puny
sickly Gand mean. Withhold II, and yc
withheld the son Iigh, from the dial Of ciI
Ilizsllon. RhkhoIa il, and ths'visW pfGe
is darliened .o nlehklnd' 's.' si''N ''e'' 'fl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

ExTiEGursHlNG THE FIRE OF Mourn VIZ.
suvIus.-l, is said that project is on foot
at Naples 10 extinguish the fires Of Noun,
Vesuvius, thar have been burning for thou.
sands Of years. The plan is 10 dig a trench
or canal from the sea 10 the crater, the bot
tom Of the grund one being several thousand
feel below the level Of tho seq, The ex.
pense will not exceed 100000, and the
lands thus TO be reclaimed will be worth len
tincs that amount.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
05- We understand that GlDDlNos 4 Co

or We understand that GlDDlNes y Co.,
upin Ntw Connecticut, are getting up new
political platform The new articles are 10
be belief in Spiritual Ruppings, and the
righ. in women TO wear Turkish trousers
and smoek irocks. This they cOlculaiewill
be broad enough 10 suit oil shades Of oPin-
ION. Presidential candidates will hereafter
be in,errogaled as TO their opinions Of Ro'
chester Knockings and the relative beauties
Of bustlep and Turkish trousers, or as they
are more politely called, "peti'lOons." Pol.
idciens would do we'll moi 10 commit them.
selves too soon. f,s e-,-.,...,,.a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
LATER FRoM OREGON.

The United States mail steamer, lhe Co.
lumbian, Capt. LIE Roy, arrived at SSH Fran
cisco on the l4th April, fromthe Columbian
river, after an absence Of ore week. o ..d
The oregonian has raised the flag OF
General JoshPh Lane, as the peoples can.
dida.e for Congress. DR.. John Mclaughlin
is candidate for mayor Of Oregon city.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

e5- NEwMAN's PUMP.-During our visi.
TO Cincinnali VIC visited the Hydraulic estab-
lishmen, of D. l.. FARNAM, on Elm stree,
where "Ne'Vman's Double Acting Force
and LII Pumps" arc manufactured. Mr.
RsHan informed US lbatshe demand for This
pump is SO grep. that he is unable. with all
his facilities, to supply The market. They
arc superceding everything, their simplici,
~ of construction, durability and cheup.
ness, giving them superiority over all 9th.
ors. This pump has been on exhibition in
our place for some time, and we learn that
ReBI CAMPBELL, Esq, Of Gruhams Sta.
ZION, is general agent for Mr.. Farnam, from
whom those wishing individual, county ol
township Rights may obtain them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
FROM VAN DiEMAN,s LAND.

The brig Halcyon, which arrived at San
Francisco, brought. dates from Van DE-
mans Land to the s9th January. The pa.
Pers are chiefly taken up in discussing the
policy Of receiving the transported conyic,s
of Grea. Britain, and the question of inter.
colonial steam communication: n l.5,. -, d
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

PITTSBURGH COPPER CoMFANY.-We have
.een (says The Boston Daily POst,) letter
from one of The head men Of this compa.
ny. stating that tho famous mass Of pure
copper upon which the miners Of The Cliff
mine are now engaged, weighs above 700
IONS, The Now York Tribune gave the ap
proximato weight a, 800 TONS One half of
such lump would make grand dividend,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

A LADY LAwYER,-Who, after the fol-
lowing, which we cut from the London
Atheneum, will doubt the naturalness Of
Por,ia's character, or the wisdom Of Shaks-
peare in making his most learned and elo-
quenl doctor Of laws ladyi r. ,,a, b.,.o
The advocates of the rights Of women
and npholders of equality beiweenilIe sexes
have had new argument furnished Curl
ously in favor Of their theories by a French
lady, Madame Grange, who pleaded las,
week for her sister and herself in an intri-
cate case before the Tribunal de Ia de
Chdm6re, in Paris, against M Delangle, one
of the cleveres. practitioners at the French
bar. The case was one Of figures and ac-
counts---bris,ling with legal dificuliies--a
perfect porcupine Of points Of law---all Of
which the lady, after uniying her bonnet,
and depositing carefully her parasols han
died with dexteriiy and evident familiarity,
arguing with unaffected ease and technical
language for the space Of three hours. She
then summed up her case with remarkable
clearness and concision, TO the admiration oi
the whole--and perhaps the secret annoy
ance Of parl--oftbe legal public present.
NJ. DelaDgle required all his aculeness and
knowledge Of ihe law to parry the atIacks
Of bis feminine adversary--whom he more
than once designated in his reioinder, as his
learned brother' Judgment was 4 OF Civ
en.--bu, it is said that the 'seIfprolected' fe-
male is likely to gain her suitaa d'sa2 at
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

CoEESR BolLSRs.--l, is stalled that copper
boilers are heneelorh TO be used on board
,he steamers of the Royal Navy, as their
greater durability has bean found TO render
them cheaper ~ the esd than iron boilers,
ofwhich the frs, cust is email.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

ExrLosloN LAS, Friday morning one
Of the boilers in Nye's steam saw mill explo.
ded. Brooks, the engineer, died in about
two hours udcr tho occurrence from injuries
received a, Ihe time, NJ one else wa S
hun,
The boiler was lhrown endwise about 60
yards against stone wall and bounded back
some 80 feet. Several persons near the mill
narrowly ESCAPED the flying iiInjers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
Total.

The time chosen for appointing delegates,
on the l7Ih of June, when the people will
be out at the polls, is favorable to the selec-
lion OF the best men as delegates, and The
means of conveyance TO the Capitol from
all paris Of the State, easy and convenient- -
LIE. the Wings then rally and re-kindle the
council fire that used TO burn SO brightly in
the old Wing wigwam. Il can be easily
re-lighted by an interchange Of sentiment,
and a pressure Of hands Of brethren Of the
same faith, re!unidng once more At the Cap
iIol ol'he Stale in The "good work. Wings
Of Ohio, GREAT CRISIS is at hand, in which
the veal Of the State demands Of every e.
lecior 10 b, at his POST See that you do
YOUR DUTY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

w Ii is 10 be hoped that our Central
Committee will &c. with promplness, under
the call Of the Slals Central Committee,
which we publish this week. The lime for
atlion is short, and should the new Ccnsli.
tuiion be adopted, the mex, election viii be
ous Of unusual importance,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

or Reports respecting the effects Of the
ln,e frosls are very conflicting We never
yet knew season lba, the fruit was moi
killed by frost, and The wheat ruined from
rust or scme oIher cause. yet the proper sen.
son generally shows that Providence has
bsOn very liberal in The bcStowal Of bis gifts
Perhaps il is SO this year. so ,e-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

6rExrRAcT OF COFFEE. 10. BaANcH g.
Co have favored us with package Of this
article from the establishment. Of John S.
Miller, Pittsburgh. We hear i. highly
spoken Of by several persons who have used
II. as a valuable preparation. When we
,esl /, we can speak expcrimcn,ally.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

SnuGLlNe IN Mexico II, is said ,b.,
smuggling was never carried on to so grea,
an extent. in Mexico as q. present, i. being
carried on in every sespOr. Of The Republic,
nnn'ser Of SECURES have, however lately
psen made by the cusiom.house officers, the
owners Of the goods not bidding high ..
nough to buy them of. ,.5, f..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

Mr.. Morse, M. c. from Louisiana, thinks
newspapers have deierioraIed for the last Ten
years, and if high postage willstop their cir
culation, it will be better for the public. Mr..
M. lives away down on the Bayou Teche,
where the only newspapers are printed on
the skins Of dead alliga,ors, where whiskey
is TWO cents a quart--wheretbe gospel don't
shine but once in seven years, and where
every man who can read or write is sent
TO Congress, TO the legislature, or TO The pen.
leu,iury, We do otdoub, that he fully
represents his constituents. ~. e.5,n ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT



c0S- Mr. KERR Of the Cincinnati has our
thanks for those files of Pit.sburgh, Cincin-
nad, Louisville and New otlcans papers. -
He is The clerk.
Mr.. WEAVER, Of our lavori.e steamer
Bucke,e State, never forge,s us-nor g
him,
The Ohio is also on our lis, for furhe
notice.
Mr.. MCLEAN Of the llibernia, has kindly
favored US with the latest news from above
and below.
The gentlemanly clerk Of The steamer
Clipper, has frequently laid US under obi.
Cations 10 him for numerous lavors.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
NEW YORK, MAY II

NEW YORK, May II.
Several charges Of bribery, and corruption
have been brough. agains, the members Of
the Legislature.
The mining news is as favorable as ever.
The Indian Commissioners had nearly
succeeded in paciiyiug the Indians.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

CoMMirrED. Virginia Grimes, charged
with being the cause Of the destructive con-
aSgra,ionin Cincinnati on Saturday night
last. was held 10 ball on last Tuesday ih'lhe
sum Of Si 900 which she failed TO give
The amountof properly destroyed by this
ierribls FIRE Is estimated at over el00 900,
abodi one ihlfd 'br which was covered BY ins
surancc. 'hioFt' S'siua94 'oia 6 20 asga 81
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

NJ The Metropolitan Bank wi.h q eshi-
Id Of sa'0oo,OOO. has just cbmmeuesd bus,
ipess ip New Ybrkpn 8srre y1sidw % hsil
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

eo-DIsuNIoN.--The South Carolina Con.
ven,iop, has adjourned, afer passing some
of,be rapkes, dlsupioni resolutions, lfGep,
eral JACKSON. were President he would.hang
bali the copyen.iop in two weels!r 'a7.'atr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22
YOUR DUTY

ss JOHN B, THOMPSON,
LORENZO ENGLISH,
r SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
JOHN w. MlLLlGAN,
JOHN GRAHAM,
t WIN, T. BASCOM,
THEODORE O0MSTOCK,
A, B. BUTTLES, si
R.P. L BABER, .
SAMPSON MASON,
THOMAS. w. POWELL,
CHAUNCY N. OLDS,
..,s.. WILLIAM RICHARDS,
Wing Slate Central Committee.
'LuMBUs, May IL, 1851. oa 15,v
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

STEAMBOAT CoLLlsIoN.--On Friday last,
the steamer Hoosier Stale came into colis-
sion with the Ben Franklin, near North
Bend. The Ben's Iarboard wheel.house
was crushed in, The gulIows frames and
flanges were broken to pieces. and the s.,afi
forced from the journals. The repairs will
probably cost ten or twelve hundred dollars.
The Hoosier State was but slightly injured.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

0Ay-Therp arc eleven Catholic churches
IN Cincinnati, '''' ''.-''' ''''N ''l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

The Cincinnati Times gives the following
sketch Of some of The savans who are now
holding session in that city; % o. g..
PRoF. AeAssIz.-This gentleman, who
ranks everywhere as the first naturals, and
geologist Of the age, is one Of The mos, pre-
possessing men in his appearance and ex.
preston we have seen. We heard him yes
terday afternoon on The structure and re-
production Of poriles, illustrating the subject
by diagrams upon the blackboard The
professor is Swiss by birth, bu, citizen ol
The world in feeling-his sympalhies wide
as The fields Of his exploration and naviga.
lion. He is abou, forty years Of age, has a
beautiful chronological development. and
corporeally has the look Of any thing else
than the martyr Of science, being robust end
active. His enumeration is foreign, his
manner earnest, with. great simplicity, and,
Judging from his lecture, is ready speaker
and enthusiastic in ,he advancement Of
science. af5 e.ra nl Ltfas.4H Il
We tailed TO &c, peep at Captain Wilkes,
who cut his name on the south pole with a
sailors jack.kniie, meiaphoricaIly speaking.
His professional talent, bravery, and perse-
verauce, amid APPALLING dangers--his scien.
tic requirements and literary ability, have
made him lion worth seeing. lao 'H'i x
Prof Bache, the Superintendent of the
United States Coas, Survey, is rather logy
in appearance. His physical is evidently
failing, and we should Judge ,ha. his hat is
no, The only tileh he wears. 2asa'a ''''ii 70
Major Richard O,Ocn, The youngest son
of the philosopher Of circumstances and par
allelograms, read, while we were present, a
paper by his brother, DR.. David Dale Owen,
United States Geologiss, on the existence Of
PHOSPHORUS in the iron stones ofDes Moines.
The Major shows plainly his ancestral der
ivaIion; is GOOD figure and looks like a
SaYan. ts .UT -atI.. y IIu foU ,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-22

TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER Ell Do-
RADIO.
100000 GOLD DUST ON THE WAY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-16
The Election In Ohis

We regret to find in the Integencer OF yesterday the
statement contained in the portion OF the following ex-
tract which have put in italics Ii reads quite too
much as IL il were extract from the Republic
"LATER.-A few scattering reports from Ohio show a
democratic gain and indicate the the
candidate for governor This 10 haze been trpsetsd
With the democrats and aboionis rrking together against
ihs ohigs."
II is entirely untrue that the democrats and abolition
lists are working together in Ohio. They are working
apart and under separate and hostile organizations Yet
do not deny that the separate abotons organization
Injuries the wings because the fact is undoub,ed that the
great bulk OF the Ohio aboltonis are wings and gene.
rally vote the wing ticket when they have not sepa
rate ticket Of their own The Inteiigsneer knows that
this is emneny the in the whig stronghold of the
Reserve" which is also the stronghold of abolitionism
II is in this part OF the State that Senator Wade, an
avowed whg abolitionis has been beseechng his abo
on brethren TO vote the wing ticket II is with special
reference 10 this powerful and popuous section Of the
State that the State organ Of the wing partybe Ohio
State Journa-has been aboring for weeks past prove
from the record and has proved that Vnton lie much
more efficient ant. slavery man than Giddings, and
equally saunch in his hostility southern Institutions
In word, il is utterly absurd to deny, and the IateHi
geaoer we are convinced will not deny, either that the
main bulk OF the aboonsm in Ohio is wbig or that the
main bulk OF the soundDess OF sentiment there in regard
to the Compromise is imbodied in the democratic organ
cation Everybody but Senator Chase himself treats his
recenyavowed purpose to the democratic ticket as
most manifest regeneration. Everybody knows that
the wings OF Ohio in their last Legislature voted four to
one. for the immediate repeal OF the fugitive Law on
strictly abolition reasons, which were incorporated in
their resolution Everybody knows. too, that majority
OF the democrats OF that body voted againd the Infamous
resolution. II is record that the democrats in their
late State convention rea6rmed, without alteration
addition, the very resolutions which they carried the
State in s4s for Gen Cass the intervention national
candidate II record and undspuIed, that the wing
State convention emphscally repudiated all the obliga-
ton OF the Compromise
In view Of those facts, ii is idle for the Taegsneer 10
try to break the force of the coming intelligence OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-16
I" Wood is elected by


Good for the safety and prosperity OF the coun-
try thicken upon us Scarcely have we the full ineli
gence Of Mr. Cobb's great victory of about IS 600 in
Georgia on the national democratic platform of the faith
full and final maintenance of and acquiescence in the
Compromise, as the common ground on which the demo-
cratic party OF the country is hereafter TO carry out the
sacred principles of Jefferson and Jackson than
are saluted by the trumpet OF Bgers most we'll
and glorious triumph Of 900 in the national dem.
ocratc cause and in the very heart OF the Unon-the
Keystone OF the sacred Arch Thus it is that two Of the
most powerful States in the Union respond to each other
deep calling unto deep
Reservng for other occasion, when the details Of the
election shall be completely before us. what we
have TO say Of the encouraging and most momentous
significance at this crisis Of this great democratic triumph
in Pennsylvania, content ourselves now with simply
reminding the Presidents special organ that, the election
now being over the paddock is removed from its lips and
it. may nos answer has not ventured to do before,
our inquiry as to its views Of Gov Johnston performance
of his duty in the Gorsuch case and also to the effect
which his election would have had upon the prospec
tive peace and safety OF federal Union II to in
quiry OF this kndperec,ly pertinent and proper for
make, and imperative upon the Republic 10 answer
that journal shall still refuse respond. shall be
PEELED infer that the Republic did not regard Governor
Johnson's e-electon a desirable event Should this
turn out to be the fact, shall ask the Republic
slider in the light OF such decision the position OF things
in New York; and shall desire that journal to point
out clearly wherein the wing State government of New
York has shown itself any trustworthy than that OF
Pennsylvania, and wherein the present organization OF
the iohg party in New York any better or more sound
than the wing organization in Pennsylvania which has
been just defeated in IFS Embodiment, Johnston.
We humbly conceive that these vital questions OF
public policy, which il is fit that the special organ OF
this wing administration should have an opinion, and
should be willing TO express when properly requested
do The country will draw its own inference from
the plain fact that the Republic could not venture to
give opinion upon Governor Johnsons position after
the Gorsuch and while his election was yet pend
ing We now ask again for its views in the premises
and, by way of showing that TO take unfair
advantage in the matter, have indicated the connexon
in which we seek their avowal We want ID know how
far and upon what grounds the organ of this wbg CON-
promise administration conhdes or approves the pres
eni organization OF the wing party in Pennsylvania and
New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-16
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. 10, 1861.

U Mr. sKAsL T. No lsa South Tenth street. rhiade
pha authorized make collections for IN the cities OF New
York, Boston, philadelphia and Baltimore
QEswARDs ssTosD, Co.. express agents and bankers In
the United States London, and Liverpool have been appointed
for the Uaon" authorized receive subscriptions
this paper Their ONCE in London ID al No. ~
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected this country with the well known
house Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled TO the eonn
dence OF our friends abroad
uyMr ISRAEL e. JAsEs, No. s9 South Tenth street, Phiade
pha general travelling agent assisted by mcsss W. H.
WxLD, JsHs CoLLIss, JAMES DExRIHs, xxx WELLINGTON
A. EvAss JoHs t. JuDxss Locke, Jos BurroH GKoAsE
r. BUTTON. and THOMAS ID. MICS.
p1V PALMER, American Newspaper Agent author
make collections in the cities Of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia and duly take and
the required by His receipts will be
regarded payments His Offices are-Boston Congress
New York; Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest Of
Third d Chestnut streets.
0M r. d. Johnson, of Galveston, authorized procure
subscribers, &C., for the Union in Texas.
0O-Receipts from either Of tbs above will be good.
UMT HESkY M LEWIS, ofM0ntgomery, Alabama
travelling the States Of Alabama and
sisted by his sons, James o. and Samuel d. Lewis.
0WLLIAh GouLpIs Of Richmond Virginia. general agent
Virginia. assisted by travelling B. PuLLss and JAMES
TaohAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-16

democratic victory in Ohio BY representing that the Ohio
democracy is is in alliance with abolitonsm there The
fact is lust the reverse No man in his will pre-
tend thai even Senator Chase is abolitons than
Senator Wade. And Senator Chase is just trying 10
work his way into the democratic ranks where be Ut
tery without influence or regular standing while Wade
is in full communion with the wing party OF the State,
was elected by its solid vote. is. indeed. its chosen
leader and even in the very letter in which he utte the
rankest aboonism. and the deadliest hostility to The
Compromise and the fugitive law, openly and bossiuly
procaims that he is "a s0hig aiUays uhg and nothing
but tOhig p
These are the indspuable facts Let the South, and
the friends of the Union everywhere, remember them
when the announcement comes that whggery is pros.
rate and democracy triumphant in Ohio in this cleo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-16

IN petition Sore France, praying for the
granted him for improved method
preserving from o1yaauon for seven
nom patent which takes place the seventh
day Of December, A. ID. 1851
ordered said petition be heard al te faten once
Saturday. December 1851, IL O'Clock and all
notified appear and show cause any hey have
why said petition ought not TO be granted
Persons opposing the extension required 20 ME me Patent
specifically forth writing, at least TWEEN
before OF hearing All testimony nled by either parry
be used e said hearing must be taken and transmitted IN ae
which will be furnished
published In the National Inci
geneer Republic and Union, Washington C Courier and En-
auire New York Philadelphia Pennsyl
vana Providence Journal Providence, Rhode Island Daily Ad-
verseT Boston, Commercial Buleun New Or
leans Louisiana and Pisbug Gazette, Ptlsbug, Pennsylvania
for three successive weeks previous 10 the 9th
cember next. - -. -
THOS. EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents
s. papers will please copy their
bills the Patent Once with containing this notice.
1-lnW3W