davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27

COUNTY AUCTIONEER.-Tha Cheap
I stove Store man BILL PRALL, has been ap-
pointed, qualified, and given bond as Auctoneer
for Meigs county.
He will receive on commission and cell goodS
on the lowest terms. Call at the No. Stove store
Pomeroy, March 81, O085.-no27tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
November 4, ls5i.-uo5ow4pd. va Z Y

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a petition
will he presented TO the Trustees Of Rutland
township, at their session on the 2eth day OF De
cenber, 1851, for an alteration of the road lead
ing from Brailys mill to MISUNDERSTANDING
at the cast bank Of Leading creek at the trldeG
at Brailey's mill; thence norlhwesterly aronpo
the bottom land Of Ansel Brailtyi thence wes'
until it iptersects the road al or nrar the grave
yard in said township.
Nnvsn,hcr ISL -nblw4pd. |.s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
nIHELDARFER HOUSE. From
IL Street. POullcrOy, OhiO.-The sui

II street, POmlcrOy, OhiO.--The sui
scr;bcr has fitted up large and commodous housr
near the Steamboat Landing, where he is reat :
and prepared at all times to accommodate IT,
travelling public His house is comfortable al
furniture entirely nevis prepared to accommt
date large number Of boarders, and rooms cant
had for private families on the most reasonable
terms.
He thinks from the long experience that he h.
had in the business he can give general satisia
ton. Efstabe 81 all at all times be furnished wl''
the best that the market affords.
Baggage will be conveyed to and from the steam
boats free of charge. careful and attentive re
ter will at all times be ready to wait upon the ra'
cling public with their baggage.
e''''e F. b. RIHELDARFER.
| TN..hA. fQk0 -n1cnG
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
E,rs AND coNvULsIoNs.

These alarming and terrible complaints are always eauseA
by d,rapssmsai Of the Nerves. The BEir, BRAcELETs %
Tup will cure nearly every case no matter now youh.
tsW old the patient, or how CONFIRMED the complain, ~
rsrous and astonishing proofs are in possession ~' PO
erlSicT ....
a-TMany hundred Certificates from all paris OI
the country of the most extraordinary cha'ec'ss
can be given, il required. u
IT No trouble OF inconvenience at,emaS ,%S pS ne
of CR. CHRISTIES G GALVANlC ARFlVLES' anu
they may be worn by the most feeble ana oshcae,
with yerfect ease and safety. In many cases tne
sensation attending their use is highly pleasant
and agreeable. They can be sent to any part OF
the country
The Galvanic Beh, Ihree Dohe"'
The Galvauic Necklace, Two Dollars,
The Galyanic Bracelets, One Dollar Fac
The Magnetic Fluid, One Doilsi'
The articles are accompanied by full ana plsln
directions. Pamphlets with fuh particulars mA'
be had of the authorized Agent. ,c.,..-
GTPARTIcULAR CAurIoN,--Baware oi ooU"'s
feits and Worthless limitations. A..
NTD. G. MoREHEAD, NJ d., GenyIn W.
for the United States l9e Broadway NeW S,"si nE'A
| ITJ. p. FLEMING and ID. kEhD' su'H''''SN
N M 4 oInsses-4oo bbls new crop, on handand
| lvI for sale at No D. ,vD, 4 pf,cUtux.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
NOTICE.

At MY INSTANCE an attachment was tins
~ day issued by H. II. Rice, justice ol tne N,
neSce of Salisbury township, Meigs county asainss'
the property and effects Of Josiah M9lS1ns an ao
sconding debtor. JoiiN iN0"'
Oct. IS lS6l--nOblwd,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Notice.

e,o.A h,,de,s in the Pomeroy Salt Co. are here
49,. Ill scd that their regular meeting the election
~ n,,.r,ors, and the transaction OF other bust
o, o.. D v;ll ho held al the Companys Office on the
Srst Monday in January:
6. R. PoNERoY, TTeas'r'
g..sD.r. ~. ~, 1851.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
RuGGIES. RuGGlES.

"HE SUBSCRIBER has ON hand and is prepa-
red to sell all kinds of Buggies-one OF two
horse manufactured from the best materials, and
of the latest styles. The prices are very reasona
BILE, and the work warranted Those wishing 70
purchase one of these indispensable articles of
comfort are invited to call.
N'''''O'' - BENJAMIN STIVERS.
PomenY. May 5, 0085.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
COPPER WOBK {!

70 Engine Builders GMd oth"r' using
CoTPrr Work.
NNyK are prepared 60 manufacture upon the
w shortest notice aud in the best manner
,ll i;nds Of Copper Work at CINCINNATI prices.
RrrrnrxeKs--McAboy & Cutler, J. c. Depew'
Z. c. Grant. Pomeroy; Mr.. Jones, Middleporli
Capt Cooley, OF stesmGyat Ohio, ,,n,or
SMITH Il THOMPSON.
PomeToy. August 26, $500.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27

7JDGE NYE resumes the practice of the Law
ID He will attend the Courts in Meigs and Gallia'
and the other counties Of the (presenD elghthclr-
cn;ty -. ~ =, Il, - s..g. lapril07ntcw4pd
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
October %, '5l-n49w5.
Administrafor,s NOticc.

:,
THE subscriber has been appointed and quail
ed as Administrator on the estate of Lorenzo
Dowf late of Coaport, Meigs county, deceased:
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment; and those having
claims against against sad estate will present
them to duly authenticated for settlement within
one year from this date.
JONATHAN D. H0FF, Admir-.
Sheffield, May 8, 185l.-nS5w3.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Palsy and ParNlys

physicians acknowledge that these terrible eses.ss
are caused hy deficiency Of Nervous Energy N me shese
lin. m. tus,sT,rs 5jalyanc Articles will supply ths
Ssscent power and . complete and entire cure tha'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Surgeon Dentist.

when not professionally absent lie is prepared
70 execute all operations pertsiNag to tn; profes
.;on. in A styie Of ncatneSs. case and durability.
TEETH inserted in complete or paris Of sets,
upon gol; plate with or without artificial Gums in
90 accurate manner, az 10 deceive the cioStstoD-
server. -
His charges shall in all cases be low, and gIadn,
a,ed according to the amount Of labor aud material
erpended; pledgng himself to give entire sausiac-
ton in all cases entrusted to his care.
grLADlES waited upsn at their residences, ii
required.
IrThe NERVE killed and the Tooth saved with
eat sensation Of painto the patient.
1rThs I.etheon will be used Tor extracting
Tech, If required.
ALSO
CANCERS, all kinds; old RUNNING SORES
SCROPl LA, PITS, RIIEt MATlSM, first and Sc
oond stages Of CONSUMPTION, on moderat
tsuns. :.
lie invites the afflicted portion Of the connnunit
v sivo hun a call. A fair trial is all he asAS.
May dS u30u
August $3.50 IS n4cm4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27

nj office Il hereby warn all persons against
purchasing noie. given by me to William
lille, or order, as ] have refused TO pay the sane
unless compelled bS law ,.,. r,ooox
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Toys and Fire Works.

~ A. slDEBoTToM has superb lot OF
X rows and FIRE WORKS for the
Hol;days. Rockets, Roman Candles, Spit Devils
Fire Serpents, Pin Wheels, Chinese CRACKERS, ~.
jackson Crackers, Torpedoes, &c, &C" 'he
largest assortment ever brought to PomeIoy. o,
lie can supply all the youngsters in P0meroy'
Cnll soon fl't't
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Adminislralor,s NOticc.

AT the June neTemof the court of common pleas
of Meigs county, the undersigned was appointed
cd and qualified as Administrator, with the viii
annexed, of the estate Of William Mcdaniel, lat'
Of said county, deceased.
JuneS. no36w3.n0O i'a'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27


To our Friends and Customers.
XN1 thus ceg leave toinfom you and thro'
wv your kindness our and your friends OF youl
and elsewherc-not forgetting oul
enemies if any there be-that VIC are now recelv'
ing direct from New Orleans and the eastern cities
Fresh Stock Of Groceries, which We
,re now offering for sale al room No 6, Front street
Portsmouth, Ohio, and have made arrangements u
be be supplied during the season from same places
Our stock will at all times CONSIST oi everything
n the Grocery inc. %
Although in the matter Of purchasing and in now
offering our goods for SALE we frankly confess tina
we have been and sti ar: directed manly by
desire to promote our own intereSts--yet 1t vii
nevertheless afford usgreat pleasure to accommo
date our friends to the fullest extent tlat due
regard for their and cur interests may seem to die
tate. o.. g-~t ef.ts.. -g
The hackncyed and stale terms, cheap 'cheep
er than ever," and cheapest we abstain iron
using leaving to Others ess modest men than our ,!
selves to derive all the advantages that an ntelll
gent community msy concedc to this kind of boast
ing. OAKES & BUSRIRK.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27

in this pert of Ohio All kinks of Furniture will
be manufactured at the lowest prices, viz:
Rosewood, Mahoganp and Black Walnut sets,
carved ornamental and plain, suitable for parlors,
drawing and bed-r rooms q 1f t-E4
Persons desiring any articles in the Furniture
line, from the plainest to the most elegant and
costly, are respectfully invited TO call.
The following articles will be mads to order:
Bureaus, Tables Stands, BedSteads, Cupboards,
and all kinds of household furniture also
Tcte tete sofas; Tete tete dyans;
Conversation Chairs; Reception chairs; e
Rosewood parlor do Mahogany parlor chairs;
Black walnut do Cane seat do
Mahogy rocking do - Piano stool do
Sofas in.pluSh, hair and cloth covers, st
Diyans do do do do
Ottomans, mahogany French bedsteads;
Black walnut Nf do do
Marble top centre tables; .,-. D
Marble top dress bureaus; ..
| Marble top fancy stands,
| Mahogany wardrobes, Secretaries and
| Book cases, WORN stands toilet tables, &c.
| uTAl orders promptly attended to-
S..tts.zsrsEV COfllns Of every description ma
nufactured PROMPTLY to the time. febO4n20tt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Tic DoIoreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizng complaints are i|nteS
,JTsxLIcE AND FLup. The Belt diHses the Electricity
through the System the Necklace hs, local eject ena
,rss,ing pfActions the application NEVER FAILS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
An Ordinance Establishing Grades
i'm the Town Of POmerOy.

Pomeroy, Oct. /, 0s5O.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
Farm for Sale.

December 2, 1S5l--n2w6.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
DIR. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC NECK l. A c r

U n u n N y ~ =,
n used for eli complaints Secng the rhca or Head nHea
a Bonchits Inflammation Of the Throat Nervous and StcA
esdachS Dizziness Of the Head Neugia in the Face bnl
,inv or Roaring in the Esr Deafness whc. generally
49, - Ihs, hsrassnR cnmnlant called Tlc DooroAG
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27
DIR. CHRlSTIE'S
GALVANIC BR ACE L Z + B

Are found Of vast service In Of Ccnvulsicni or F
EpaSmodc Complaints and general Nervous Affections Of ne
Head and upper exremteS Also IN Palsy and ena
ali diseases caused by deficiency Of power SaTVoas
EnsrVv in the limbs or other organs Of the body.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-01-27

"a eas-In chests, half chests, and quarters.
fresh articles. For sale low by
#.E OAKES & pUSKIRK'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
Kossuth's Movements.

NJ. Kossuth has announced, in reply to an
address presented to him by deputation
from the city Of Brooklyn, that his time is
engaged at New York till Tuesday next
What will be his subsequent course appears
to be uncertain. During Tuesday and Wed
nesday, though on the latter day he was
quite unwell, he received many visitors and
various populations representing municipal
tiles, societies, sc. In reply to The Brook
Ign delegation, he said:
'If you had proposed or offered to me
something else than hospitality, something
which would have benefited the cause of my
country, l would Of course, without hesita-
ton, at the very first moment avail myself
of the first opportunity to go, and your kind
ness and generosity would have given me
much pleasure; but merely TO accept hospi-
talitics, have no time for. This must
frankly declare, and hope that your repub-
lican hearts shall understand and appreciate
my motives. Very many have already invited
me, but have been under the necessity TO
refuse, and will be under the necessity of
refusing every invitation offering me only
hospitality. l come not for the purpose
Of enjoying hospitality for my own person,
but benefit the principle of liberty and the
cause ofmy country. This my aim, and was
always wont to postpone the will and plea
sure of my heart to the duties imposed on
me as patriot"
On the same day Kossuth was waited up
on by large number of his countrymen,
who called to pay their respects. In reply to
their address, he exhorted them to practice
economy and industry, and never TO cat the
bitter bread of charity. He hoped that they
would seek employment, and honor their
country by laboring for living, SO that they
would acquire assistance for themselves, but
let whatever is given be appropriated to the
cause of their nation. In conclusion he said {:
Il cannot give you any hope that l will
take you to Hungary 10 fight at the expense
of the country or her friends; but if you
will work and earn the means of defrayng
your own expenses to Hungary, you will
be welcome there, for the more the better.
1t is the duty of the emigrants to obey me
here as much as it is at home. l am the
Governor elected by the nation, and the En-
peror of Russia's arms or the treason OF
Gorgey cannot diminish the legality of that
election"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
Yellow Creek P. O.

The last By1mSwicker contains the follow
ing answer to query Of ours, in former
number
"The reason the Times does not reach
Yellow Creek ct the proper time, is simply
this: 1t is published on Thursdays, and very
frequently (during the winter season. the
stage leaves Glasgow on Thursdays, instead
of Fridays, thus leaving the Glasgow and ST,
Louis papers over until Saturday Or Mon
day; and the Yellow Creek and northern
mails leave this place every Saturday morn
ing. Consequently, when the mails are ir-
regular, and do not reach here until day
after they are due, all mail matter bound for
the north Grand river country, stops at this
place for whole lreek!
Last Thursday week the eastern mail ar
rived at this prce, instead of Wednesday
and we had no other eastern mail until M on
day-,tonr days after! And here came the
Times, which ought 10 have reached here
the Friday previous"
We trust this will satisfy our subscri.
bers that we are not TO blame in the matter
while it will, at the same time, allow the
public generally, how mail matters are man.
aged.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
Who Will be Next President.

This inquiry is one of no little Importance
to the people of the United States, and par
ticularly to the people of the Southern and
Southwestern States. Important rs the
question is, it is a difficult one 10 answer
We have frequently expressed our opinion
as to the person we would prefer to sec
elected President--and now, at the begin
ming of the year, we place his name at our
mast head, associated with one for the Sc
cond office in the gift of the people, who is
no less worthy of confidence and support.
This is our ticket-and the ticket we hope
to see presented by the Wing National Con-
vention.
We forbear-and indeed il is wholly unnc-
cessary-going into lengthy detail Of their
fitness for the stations. Ample time and
opportunity will present themselves as the
time advances for their nomination. We
have an abiding confidence that with such a
ticket, we shall succeed; that we shall sus-
tain the Compromise, and forever break
down sectional agitation, whether it be in the
North or the South,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
A Senator Elected.

Hon. John b. Thompson, Lieut.. Govern.
or of Kentucky, has been elected to the U
S. Senate. We congratulate the Wing party
upon this result Of the protracted and some
what cmbittered conflict in the Legislature
At one time, there seemed TO be almost q
certainty that the election of Senator would
be postponed till the meeting of the next
Legislature, and we are sure that such q
postponement was earnestly deprecated BY
the party throughout Kentucky, as an event
that would in all probability prove fatal to
Wing supremacy in the State.
Mr.. Crittcnden ard Mr.. Dixon had with
drawn by their respective friends for the
sake Of harmony before Mr.. Thompson was
put in nomination by the Wing caucus
Mr.. 7. is cmincntly worthy of the honor be-
slowed on him. He is one of the truest
and best Wings, and one of the most deyo.
ted patriots that can be found in Kentucky,
the land OF Whigism and patriotism.
a year ago, there was question in Ken
lucky as TO whether Mr.. Thompson or Mr..
Dixon should receive the Wing nomination
for Governor. The convention nominated
Mr.. Dixon for Governor and Mr.. Thomp-
son for Lieut.. Governor, and the whole
wing party felt grateful to the latter gentle
man for the willingness with which he ac-
copied the post assigned him, and subse-
quently that gratitude was increased by the
energy with which he maintained the con-
ilict He now finds his appropriate reward
in an election to one of the highest and most
honorable offices in our country Lou.
Journal
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01

HEMP.--The receipts from St. Louis have
been large, and sales in that market during
the last ten days have reduced the stocl:
there considerably, particularly Of prank
quality, which by some establishments here
and elsewhere is now the only quaFty con-
aumed. We cannot in this conncxion refrain
from urging on our hemp growers nor, al
the beginning Of The season, to prepare the
product in the lest nsanner Po'sSiLlg. The
difference in price between the prime and
inferior qualities is growing larger every
year, and we feel authorised to say in behalf
of several of cur manufacturers that they
illPay WaN for the triiling additional labor
that is necessary in handling and cleaning
their hemp at the brake. We quote the
following as the present market prices from
store; Prime 1893 to $95, midding 500 to
1913, and inferior $40 TO 1856 - ton. Sales
from wagons have been made at lower rates.
Received 1853 bales Lou. Journal, 10Th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
How Lafayette was received by Congress.

How Lafayette was received by Congress.
In the debate upon the reception of Kos
suth by Congress, frequent allusion was
made to the reception of Lafayette as pre-
cedent. The National Enteligehcer, refer
ring to the accounts of this transaction at that
time, says: Lafayette was invited by each
House to a seat within its chamber; the
committee appointed on the subject hay
ing publicly announced that, "entertaining
every wish to make the reception Of Gen.
Lafayette as complimentary as possible"
they yet found difficulties in the way Of a
joint reception, and considered it better that
each house should adopt its own arrange
ments and its own "form in the reception of
that distinguished individual The Gene
raj was accordingly presented to the Senate
by its committee, with the simple introduce
ton; We Introduce General Lafayette TO the
Senate Of the United HateS;" and the General
advancing to the chair, was invited by the
President Of the Senate to take a seat pre-
pared for him on his right. No address to
him was made. The Senate adjourned soon
after his being seated, and then the Presi-
dent and members of the body paid their
individual respects to him. On the day
following, The General was introduced to
the House with similar ceremonies. On that
occasion, Mr.. Speaker, Clay, rising from the
chair, made TO him beautiful and eloquent
address, to which Lafayette made reply
expressing his acknowledgements of the
continued good viii Of The American poo
pie, of his delight in their progress, and his
undiminished attachment to the institution.
of the country, for whose freedom and indie.
pendence he had fought nearly fifty year.
before. The House then adjourned, ant
the members, led by the Speaker, paid thcil
personal respects to him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
CONGRESSIONAL,

In the Senate, on the 17th ult., Hon. w.
P. Mangum appeared, and took his seat.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent in reply to the resolution calling fer
information relative 10 the tri2l and ilnpris-
onment Of Mr.. Thrasher. Referred to
committee on Foreign Relations.
Also message in reply to resolution
calling for information relative to the firing
into The Promethcus. The President SAYS.
that upon receiving information, he sent in
structions 10 the American Minister in Lon
don, to which he has had no reply, and does
not think proper to make public.
A message was also received from the
President in reply to a resolution CT last
session, concerning the navigation Of the
st. Lawrence; also communication from
the Secretary Of War, enclosing the annual
estimate, all of which were recerrc! and o.
dered to be printed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01
Plank Road.

The attention of the Public is called to The
circular in to-day's paper, on the subject OF
the Huntsville and Glasgow Plank Road
We can add nothing TO the facts there set
forth, but trust they will receive due con-
sideratian, and be productive of prompt
action. The present condition of our
roads, (Which is by no means uncommon,
is the best possible argument in favor of the
proposed improvement. Could all oppo-
nents of the measure be compelled TO travel
from here to Huntsville and back, we should
have no fears but that il would be one ofthc
most popular projects ever submitted to
the people.
The friends Of the particular routes should
set themselves to work, without delay-as
the location will be determined by the
amount Of stock subscribed. Ii strikes us,
the citizens of Fayette should take the mat
ter in hand, in behalf of the route that leads
in the direction of their place-for, if that
be finally determined upon. nearly one half
of road 10 their town is completed, and
that, too, over the worst part of the road
From the point where the Fayette road
would intcrsect, thence TO that place, the
cost OF grading would be nominal, and we
think the road would not cost much over
$1,000 per mile. win they think OF this?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01

IL \ Washington correspondent of the
Boston Courier says: "NIr. Webster will
not withdraw from the Cabinet, as has been
affirmed. The present state of our for
eign relations demands his presence at
Washington, and it is the desire Of the pro-
minent men of all parties that he should re-
main. Mr.. Webster feels that, however
desirable retirement may be TO him, this is
not the moment to withdraw from the gov
ernmcnt. There is to be another stalk, if
not something more serious with the British
Government, concerning the rights of Amer
lean vessels, and particularly upon the re-
cent firing into the steamer PrOmetheus at
Nicaragua"