davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23
AARON Stiles Estate.

E Aaron Stiles Estate.
NOTICE il hereby given that the subscriber hal
bean appointed and qualified as sdmnlstra
u, IN the estate Of Aaron Stiles, late OF Meig
f,..sd st Salisbury, this iSth day Of October
AID. 1859. hhNni W n0N'
ll,dW.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23

VET E have just received large stock Of Phil
" adelphia and French Calf and Kip Skin,
Morocco Kid and Dressed Buck Skins, Patent
Leather, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts, Pegs.
ALso-Nails, Thread, and all kind, OF Shoe
makers Kit.
on hand. =.
Portameuth, Sept. 4, 1853. seplt-S6
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23

READER ! have you
a Cough, which you are
neglecting, under the
idea that it is only q
common cold, and that
it will soon wear itself
out7 Let a friend tell
you, in all kindness,
what will soon be tas.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23
Farm for Sale.

lNE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF
Y LAND-sixty acres improved; good orchard,
comfortable buildings within a half mile Of a
mill, and one mile and half Of Gallipolis and
Jackson Railroad; lying in Springfield township,
Gallia county, o.
For price and terms, inquire Of L. s. NYE,
PomeToy, o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23
Candies aId Confectionery.

Candies and CONFECTIONERY. x
ID A. SIDEBOTTONT having removed
He thr eedoors above his old stand is now 70.
ceiyinga splendid stock of Candies, Confection-
cry and Fruits, which he will sell at wholesale OF
ratal as cheap if not cheaper than they can be bad
in the market. Also, fine lot of GRoCERlkS.
VIII icl he will sell Sheapf cash n s...r., n
Country merchants invited TO call and Ox.
anime before purchasing elsewhere. 'spa
Pomefoy, May 10, 1862.-n2itf. oa ~
GHGARS. 20 boxes fine regaliss, ~
" 10 do CaDohes; ~ ,A.i1. !,
81 3 81 ls do Fine Havann. h l!aW
e. az 5000 Commons on hand ara
fof sale lew BY Gg0 " HoLMRg.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23

THE GAzETTr TO cLss.!
For the cash in advance, we will send the ."l'
lowing number Of Weeklies, to be stopped Ii ell
cases when the time is out:
cop. for S5,and for each other from to 8, g. e6
do 10 do do to 20, 1.25
20 do 20 do do 20 and upwards, LOO
CLUB ADDITIONS. subscriptions to club
can be made at the proportional rates and so that
the time expires with the others of the club.
AGENTS AND PROSPECTUS.
PosTMAsTERs AND FREE PAPERs.-We make all
Postmasters agents ofthe Cincinnati Gazette, and
request of them to obtain and forward subscribers
for Us, and we will pay the regular commissions
on all they obtain. We will also send to any Post
master our Weekly, free, who will act as oul
agent. and will keep our Prospectus posted upir
his Office, and aid in having it sent and kept in
other places, if hcawill designate his wish to US
ExcHASoEs-We exchange our Weekly with
any of our Weekly contemporaries Of Ohio, Indiana
Kentucky, and Illinois. To those desiring oul
Daily or Tri- Weekly, we will exchange the frs
for So, and the last for So, if remited to us in ad
vance. Or If they will publish our Prospectus
to that amount, and send it us marked, we will
exchange. sep l4-ew
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-23
cERTA1N Y0TANrcAL AeENT.

which in all diseases arrangements OF the female frame.
obsrucons, difis1lties painful transformations Gs na
IN large quantities, and medicinal property stands with
ont an equal II forms Of the compounds In the preph
ton which, as whole. 10 the best remedy ever given 70
debtaed female; 10 Surs and the system VIII " restore"
10 health by its uss. Observation-Disclosures,
nancy Il aays those distressing and painful troubles which
oftsn occur both married and unmarried iemales and r.
oycs those periodical distractions which arise from taking
cold No
CONSUMPTION Arp LIVER COMPLAINT, Biiisni Dis.
sasss, Inflammation Of the LunEs. CcHgs Cold, H0arse.
nsfs Might Speats Weaknes, e for all these diseases no
Medicine has ever besn its equal. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Tp' Soop Of war vinoennss rates - . - gun 49,
me va built In this city In 1925 and ID thsrves absst
twenty 'ix years old She has bssu attached - ~
Pacific 'ansdron and Is now htting 81 the Brockiya
Navy Yard.
The rszee hgste Macedonian vas csptur,x frsn
the British In 1912 rebuilt In 1895 shs hss stsy
been "rassed having been reduced from thrss To
two decker and rechrssned the Raleigh Her old pams
is intended for vessel Of building She IL
preparing for the expedition ct the Brookiyn Navy
Yard.
The brig Of war Porpoiss Is ten gun ship, and
built At Boston In 1885, and lately attached 70 ths
African 'qusdron She Is fitting ct the Brooklya
Navy Yard hsvrg arrived there from Port Praya ths
2sth last July
or ths three store hips which sccoupsny tn. srpsdi
ton, the Southampton built st Norfolk In Isss and
the I.e1ingtoa at New York in 1925 They are both
fitting at our Navy Yard The Talbot Il Q msrchsnt
chip for long time engaged In tho Canton trade sad
10 merely chartered by the government for this expsd
tion.
The Japan squadron thus embraces thirteen vessels
VIZ ono shp Of the limo four steam frgatss rsxss
frgate three sloops Of war br. OF war and thrs
store ships carrying 23s guns and force (in,iudsg
those Of the storesbps numbering about three Thousand
hes hundred men in addition to hundred ma
rnss which will bring the effective force Of tho squadron
NO To four tn ussnd exclusive Of ofssr Toe steamers
eash provided With two Paxhan shell guns OF the
largest csbrc fixed revolving carriages sweep
the horizons which will discharge shells OF 8s sad lao lbs
each. They also mount long AIS snd each vii! carry
two brass field pieces for shells canister shot The
brig OF Porpoie and the sloops OF sarstcgA st.
Marys and yincennes viii mount 81 pounders TIE
Vermont will carry long 42s her lower deck ong 3rs
tho second, snd hort 1873 On her upper.
stated that Com Joshua R. saods Is ordered to the
ALE gbapy, and hat Captain Hiram Paulding will
msnd the Vermont. The Of tho officers destined
TOR the other than those given above have not t
been promulgated We shall publish them Immediately
receive authentic lists.
The expedition will tsko out locomotive and rsasay
cars and ten miles OF railroad iron ateegspho sppsrs
tus with wire sufficient TO lead from the Rnpsrors
pslace to of the principal towns; apparatus for
taking dsgutreoypes magnificent barge for tbs En-
peror and fifty boxes Of domestic goods OF al do
scrptions IL s also stated that Mr. John Williams for
merly teegraphc operator tho OReiiy lime In Buf
alo and recently the House line at Utoa has besa
appointed by the to sccompsny the expedl
ton TO dipay the powers Of tho electric spparatuss
of which cannot fail to make deep mpressea Of the
power Of outside barbaAns upon the minds Of the
tives Of japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

that the ship should be excluded from her usual pvi
leges her return II Mr. Smith should return In her
My understanding at the tins that the ship would
not be permitted to enter the harbor Mr. Savage vho
interpreter thinks that hc only to bs excluded
from any communication from the shore and he s probs
bly, right This then Ipresume Is to be the condition OF
affairs your return 1t Is possible thst dispatches
msy reach here from Washington, In the mean tims,
which will induce change Of determination, but this
seems to be improbable.
Having fully answered your note, have the honor to
be- your obedient servant,
(sigsed) w. L.sUARKEY.
The departure Of tho Cherokee. in fulflment Of
the contract between Messrs Law & Co. and tho
government, and hcr reception, with Purser Smith
on board by the Cuban authorities, is tho next
chapter in this affair We will lay tina, before our
readers in week or ten days, moro or lcss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

sVHn rsvAstWs
From the Panama Eeho Nov ~

from lne Panama EenO NOV. I7J
Prom FL sieio Dez Nuets OF the 1st cf Nov, Va
letrn that the tort II Aszstian was closed BY ths
soseTrnent OF Mtxiso on the 2lth OF ostooer oa 90
count OF en- ibsurp ctionsry difficulty there. Tbs go
in tie to tbs effect dcsrss thss au
tes Isid foreign goods which may BE- entered "
the il. AZ Ibe prices ~hoh they have re
duced the tariff tie ssid dues vi have TO be repaid se
ths old Iatss when goooe srs transported sso sA
tDtritr The Of the news Is Of put htls ims'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
THE JAPAN EXPEDITION.

Tho Departure OF the Steamship Mississippi.
THE sTRENG I'll OF THE SQUADRON, ETC.
Tho long delayed ravsl expedition Is at last partially
Its steam frgste Mississippi the ship Of
the squadron and bearing the broad pennsnt Of Commo
dore Perry, having sailed from Norfolk Wednesday
ast for Jeddo by way Of Madeira where probably tbs
quedron will rendezvous The storoship Talbot loaded
with mafei for tic expedition, Failed some little time
back The remainder Of tie vessels destined for tho
petition will follow it Is understood In detachments
they get ready.
The following axbiha thu sectiya foroe Of tao rnund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
Police Inteli,gsncs.

.ausrei FVenrss from Csitfa~ts -fesoluv ... :
Altst % os TIE fnst vsro, arrested t~o psrsysa-
James ~ d Jos.tr Bissev, on charge q ns"ss s@z
zci,o satt0 tie property of their eme'o, en
pi',,,,. -, ,I,ir .rrvs at this city caused th<e
s,r,st IT. rr,sopsrs conveyed before juuv ga
horn Who connitted them 70 prfon 70 sSAss tAs'ass
examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

After tho above had appeared before tho public
We received the following doosm snss, whics com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

TEE CONVERSATION BETWEEN MEssRs MAXWELL AND
LAw--TnE CHEROKEE AND Tns MAILS, ErC., Ero.
The telegraph brings copy of = letter from tho
President Of the United S,atcs, adore sed to Mr..
Maxwell, Collector of the Port, in relation to Mr.
Law and the Cuban difficulty.
The history Of tbi. letter, so far rs Mr.. Law is
concerned, is as follows
On the 18th iust Mr.. Maxwell addressed nete to
Mr. Law, inviting an interview. Mr.. Law called a.
he Collectors Office on the samo day, and Mr.. Max
well read TO him aa extract Of lotter which bs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07

Mr.. CABLE offered an amendment, which was
agreed to-ayes 30. noes As sure ndering the two
bridges over the Eastern branch to the municipal
authorities Of the District Of Columbia
PATENT orFiCE.
On motion " Mr.. HOUSTON an amendment
was agreed to appropriating s 200 for altering
the front of the Patent Office and king It con-
form to the wings.
wINpIR's BUILDING.
Mr.. DUNHAM, by the una n;mous direction of
the Committee Of Ways and Mcans, reported nm
amendment, appropriating 200 900 Tor the Pur
chase of Winder's building. (nu~ occupied by the
Government II was stated. ia the course of The
debate which ensued. that there j. paid
annual rent OF $3l sou The amendment was re-
jected-ayes SO, noes &C.
DRAINAGE AND BEVERAGES.
Mr. STANTON, Of Kentuc KY. of1ere'' All amend
ment appropriatinR $1,000 to compi't" the sracs
Of the city Of Washington. and to determine tue
plans for drainage and sewerage. &c Thu vas
disagreed TO.
After further proceedings, and without coming
to n conclusion upon the BILL the cn,ui'tee r".e.
LIGHTHOUSES
Mr. DU Moan asked leave To report, from the
Committee on Commerce, the bill making app'o-
priations for lighthouses, Hghlt"ats, hupys. &C.;
but objection was interpreted.
The House then adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07
Captain Marcy and his Command.

According to a despatch in our telegraphic
column, the Picayuae at New Orleans has
received intelligence, by the way of Fort
Smith. Arkansas, confrmatory of the reported
massacre of Captain RANDOLPH .B. MARCY
and the officers and soldiers under his imme-
date command. We trust that this account
may yet prove untounded, but at present it
throws much gloom over the uncertainty
which already existed in regard to the fate Of
these troups. Captain MARCY, the Boston
Post states, is the son of Mr.. LABAx MARCY,
Of Greenwich, Massachusetts,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07

Cool lMrUDEscs.-The most striking case of
cool inpudence of modern times is to hear the Sc
cefsionists and their organs, who swore so ear
Mostly few months ago that the phols North was
unsound on the slavery question. noso assert most
roundly, and cndeavor to make the southern peo-
pie believe that General Pierce possesses sirong
pro slarery feelings"
Closely allied " this is their support Of VIM. R.
King for Vice President, one of the few men now
living who voted in 1916 for United States Bank;
while at the same time they denounce 1t as one Of
the most ultra Federal measures. Mr.. King voted
with large majority Of the Republican party in
Congress at that day; while nearly every Federal
let voted against the bank. 1t was then Republican
measure; what has since wrought 80 wonderful a
change ms to make it notD Federal?
[Augusia Co Chron and Sentinel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07
North Carolina Election.

We are still without decisive information as
to The results Of the election which took place
in this State on Thursday. The returns, So far
as they have been received, give majority to
DAVID S. REID, the Democratic candidate for
the gubernatorial chair, which he already fills.
though the vote polled for JOHN KERR. the
Wing candidate, exhibits moderate gain as
compared with the vote received by his prede
cessor at the last election. REID was elected
in 1880 by 2,774 majority.
Of the elections to the State Legislature we
have no information.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07
'etcher.


Tho Hon. H. r.. .be repre-
Wa ,,e authorized to contraoi'' . recall
sentatiou that this gentleman owes HE
to the dissatisfaction Of =. IVA -"eN'. .;,h, ,oed
ment with the manner in which he -,
his mission. He was recalled at his o~"
special request, made several months since,
for reasons exclusively personal. tie had
been Frustrated at different times whilst in
Mexico with acute rheumatism. The climate
Of that country was unsuitable to his c"nst''u
ton. He was distant from his family and
friends at period Of life when perhaps ne
might most need their attention.
We regret that the mission Of Mr.. LETcHER
has not been successful, because 1t involved
subjects of negotiation on which the interests
If the two republics are deeply involved,
but we do not see how any minister cou'd
have manifested more asslduous or lnheA-
lille devotion to those interests. Nor can
we perceive how any minister could
have achieved success when the decisions
of the government with which he negotiated
were so inAexible upon the principal propositions
in discussion. The superstition that the "sharp
letter" pt Governor ALiShsA ~ VIZ
Home Minister has been the cause Of his return
is, we presume, entirely erroneous. In III
letter he demonstrated with the minister 10
addressing an argument to Congress against
pending treaty, and for an appeal to the repre-
senta,ves of foreign nations to PREJUDICE mat
ter exclusive and peculiar to Mexico and thu
United States In this course Gov. LETcHEE
did not &C, without precedent. On the 3lst o
, May, 1912, the Mexican government addressed
circular to the diplomatic corps residing II
Mexico, making known to them the honest!
. . and good faith with which it had acted IN re
, gard to the Texan controversy. The admins
tration also complained that the United State
, had violated the most sacred principle
Of national law and the treaty Of amity" b.
which both nations were bound. TO this MI
THOMPSON, the American Minister, reptile
4 in a counter circular, addressed to the diplo
!; ms,ic corps, He defended the conduc: Of hi
{ country, by a review Of all the circumstance
4 connected with the Texan controversy. H
. expressed his establishment and regret at thi
3 procedure on the part Of the Mexican govern
ment considered the appeal in itself a mos
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07
From the Norfolk Beacon, august 4.
Scott. Graham and vs,torv

The great Wing party Of the United States,
bound BY no personal or merely sectional local
ties, and always free and unrestrained in the de-
tails of the action Of its members, now stands erect
on the broad platform Of patriotism, principles
and nationality. For such is its intelligent appre-
citation OF sense Of duty, and the necessity for
stringency Of discipline to lead forth to victory,
that the entire party is presented unit, ami
mated by one heart and one mind, yielding up all
personal preferences and predictions, and now
ralying for Scott and Graham, the nominee, of
the party.
The preservation in their original beauty oil The
great principles OF compromise which emb,
died in the Constitution, the great republican con
sentative elements of the form of government, ia
their one unalterabie purpose. Throughout the
whole camp OF the great Wing army we perceive
signs OF reawakened activity, exertion and energy.
Tney have ms their standard. bearer for the CAIN
and American patriot, whose heroic deeds extend
over a wide period Of his country's history one
whose career from youth TO old age has been one
Of glory and brilliant renown of world wide ia me-
and which has shed the purest iustre on bis coun.
ry's annals.
While politicians have wasted their lives in DO
htcal lnhigues, dark cabals and wastefu schemes
for their self aggrandzement, this veteran hero
and patriot has encountered all the hardshps, pri.
vations, and exposures of the tented field and the
dangers OF the cnemy's cannon; for British lead
10 in his body to this day. SCARED warrior, he
stands befure the American people with q laurel
wreath on his brow nobly won and gracefully
worn. housing politicians who delight in cajo-
ling the people, and who aim to confne all pre-.
ierment, and the honors and emounents of Office,
to themselves and their partisans, are now utter.
lug diatribes against military chieftains-as ii
the history OF the world had not shown that the
great qualities displayed in the field did not also
manifest themselves in the successful performance
of the administrative duties of the Chief Magis.
tracy and Departments OF Government. Who was
Washington!
An infusion too Of the heroic spirit of the grand
lofty, and noble traits of the true soldier nto the
direction Of public affairs, ia at times bene6cent
and salutnry The elevated tone, frank and cour-
teous bearing which pertain to him, always ad
mirabie; and there 10 some fear Of our degene.
rating into mere specializing and dollar and cent
community as n nation. The American people
will repay in November next
The spirit is rising East, West. North, and
South; the popular heart and the popular mind
are recalling aud recounting bic military and civil
services, and he will then he proclaimed by the
peoples votes the nations favorite and Chief Ma
gstrate,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07

ANOTHER CUBAN ExPeDIrIoN.-There seems to
be a certain class intesting the borders of this
country who are determined to illustrate their
character by resortng to any means which ina Y
make them conspicuous, either hy the inflic,on OF
that punishment which ended the career OF Lopez.
or by being honorcd with the condemnation OF
serving term on the galleys 1t 10 now IN
derstood and, from the evidences we have before
US, we cannot but believe that there are ndivdu
als in this country Of the character above referred
to- who are uniting with the Creole population--of
the same class, TOTO get up another deinouetra-
ton in this country in favor Of the freedom of uba
We use these words in italics Tor the purp pose of
expressing our utter condemnation of any such
plan-faed, as it has, and will always fail, to up
set the government of that island And what ia
that plan to which we allude! It has tho sa,r
characteristics Of that which condemned in the
last hllibuster demonstration, made by a few hun
drcd American youths. for the purpose of sec uring
freedom to Cuba, and its annexation to the States
However much we may favor the PRONUNCIATION
OF American liberty through other lands. we " ill
not undertake the task of inciting any one here
elsewhere, to enter upon an undertaking. either
directly or indirectly, which must end in loss and
disgrace. If not death itself, and that, too without
advancing the cause Of freedom, but, on the con-
trary, making more stringent the laws which
bind the great body OF the Cuban people in re-
straint-thereby In a great measure preventing
any etectual exertion for the obtaining of their
liberty, which will come to them in due time, if
we mind our own business, and let them mind
thsirs. The same sort Of statements are now
made tor the purpose of invegling the youths Of
this country into Cuban expedition as were made
year ago We are informed, by these spec VI tors
in human blood, "that the island ia in n complete
state OF agitation''-"thot a iue!l organized con-
spiracy ssists. - Cincinnati Commercial, dug. 3.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-07

"Who the signers are to this certificate we know
not they are, however, endorsed by the friends OF
General Pierce to be respectable men, and upon its
faith the Union virtually charges Baptist clergy
man. Mr., Foss. with swearing to lie. That the
Union 10 growing desperate under the develop.
ments in this case il very apparent from its fire.
quent and continued violations Of all propriety in
discussion At first it sought to discredit the
report Of the speech. merely the ground
that the authors were Freesoers and yet, strange
to sny, introduced Norris and Hibbard two as
rank Freesoers as w. II Seward or the Van
Rurcns, to disprove the statements. If Freesoil
ism rendered one witness unworthy OF belief, how
would Norris and Hubbard fare under the rule ?
There men in the United States more tho
roughly committed TO Freesoil sentiments, yet
they are the intimate friends, warm parisans. and
Jealous supporters Of General Pierce"
1t adds:
although we believe that General Pierce advo-
Gated the Compromise. and opposed to political
abolition in New Hampshire, because Of his greater
devotion to party, yet feel satisfied, from the
testimony before us, that the report of his New
Boston speech. as sworn TO by the Rev. Mr. Foss is
correct. Because it accords with HE previous
tinents as embodied in his speech in 1850, and in
the resolutions of the New Hampshire Legislature,
which are as decidedly Froesoil 40 any document
ever was, and which WAS supported by "every
Democrot' in the Legislature. That he belongs
to the Van Buren, school of "Northern men with
Southern principles" as long as the advocacy Of
those principles will enure to his his party's
benefit, we have no doubt. The effort ON the part
Of his friends to make him out advocate of
slavery, possessing strong pro. slavery feelings,
is simply ridiculous"
The Union told US the other day, of its
"oWn personal knowledge, that General
PIERCE, over his own signature, has repeat
eddy denounced the report in question, Of his
speech at New Boston, as grossly false"
We asked the Union to ratify this avowal by
the publication Of one VI these numerous con-
tradictions, over General PIERcE's signature;
but no suoh letter has yet appeared. Similar
assertions were made in regard to the coveted
reply to the Richmond iuterrogatory, and we
know how they ended We begin to appre-
bend that General PIERcE's denials of the
New Boston speech are not less apocrypha.