davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20

CoNsoLlDATIoN.-The Council Of Cincin-
natl, on Thursday night, by resolution, in
slructed the President, MIR. Cooper, TO meo.
the Directors Of the Hillsborough Railway
Company a. Hillsboroueh on the S0.h Of
October, ard cast lhe vote Of The city for a
consolidation Of the Marietta and Ilillsbor.
ough Railways.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20
Foreign News.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADA.-HAL.
IFAx; Oct. l3.-The steamer Canada, with
advices from Liverpool 10 the Isl inst, ar,
rived here this morning.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENcE.-The sales Of
cotton at Liverpool during the week were
$4,000 bales. All qualities had declined I'D
10 I'D. Spectators took 5000 bales, and ex-
ror,ers 5000 do.
AT Havre, all grades Of cotton have large
ly declined
Corn had advanced 10 42s.
Rates OF interest had advanced TO &C.
Consols had declined TO 9ac.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Turkish
question is ye. undecided.
The combined flee, had passed the Oar.
danelles, but it was though, hoslililies would
probably be avoided.
Flour was in good demand, and Western
Canal had advanced Is Sd, and Ohio 2s per
brl.
The transactions in American securities
were small.
Sugar was dull. and prices had slightly de-
clned.
Beef was unchanged at Liverpool. Pork
was dull.
Lard was in fair demand a, previous quo.
lalions.
Rice was in good demand a, full rates.
Tobacco was dull, but holders were NJ
pressing on the merkel.
The latest advices from Russia and Tur
key bring nothing decisive in regard 10 lht
| final termination Of the Eastern question:; bu
i from the facts that the combined fleets o
! England and France had passed the Dardan
Giles and anchored before Consianiinople
there was increased apprehension fel, for tn
final solution Of the pending trouble between
Turkey and Russia.
The principal English and conlinenta
markets were greatly excited. Cotton con
,inued 10 decline al Liverpool willis. bread
siuffs had further advanced, -four being quo
ted at Is Sd to 5s per brl higher, The marke
closing very firm, with continued upwai'
tendency.
The Humboldt was detained ill The 30lh
by low tide.
I, VENEzuELA.-The dates from Caracas
Venezuela, received by the way of Huvans
are up to the Sd oI September. The Dar
de la Marina, quoting from the Caraca
journals, says that, with the exception oftw
: small parties Of revolu,ionists having bee
routed and dispersed into the province {
S Barcelona, there is nothing 10 confirm III
i rumor of The political disturbance havin
IS been renewed. Far from il. The La
g dates announce the arrival and imprisonmel
in the dungeons of Laguayra OF many chic
Of The insureclion. Finally, President MOI
Is AGAs had issued SORT of decree Of amnest
! -an evident sign Of his triumph having bee
g. assured.
Z. In the city Of Cumana, earthquakes col
,inued TO be felt. with great loss TO II
houses still Standing The capital Of Il
province oas been transferred from Cumar
70 te-Nfalurin.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20

The FISHING SQUADRON ~ The Squadron
which during the pas. four months has been
cruising along our Eastern coas. and British
North America, for the pro.ec.iols b. our
fisherman. has returned home.
The Washington Union after enumera q.
ling the various porls visited, says:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20
The Result.

Y The relutns copg in slowly; yet as fas,
as we desire. Enough is knownto make i.
certain thai we are badly beaten. Medill's
majority will be between thirty and forty
thousand. Breslin's little more, perhaps.
Myers and Barney will have small majori.
ties The Legislature will be largely Dem.
ocra,ic and Anti. Maine law. Below we give
condensed summary Of the returns re.
ceived up TO this time:
Vin.on county gives Msdill TAT, Banere
535, Lewis 80; Myers 734, Allen 615; Bar.
lley 755, Backus 554, Hitchcock I8; Ire.
win 1853, Van Vorhes 574, Graham SO; Bres.
lin 754, BRAKEMAN 565, Chain 35; Ander.
son 708, S,imson GIT. Michel "a; House
1853, Horton 573. There were four candi-
dates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regu.
ular Democrat, probably elected. All the
county officers Democratic.
In Gallia county, Barrere has majority
Of 20 over Medill, Anderson 281 over Slim.
son, House 1856 over Horton, Logue 1877
over Dyas Rose is elected Sheriff, Smith
Commissioner, Calohan Treasurer, Ralh.
burn Coroner. Nash Prosecuting Attorney
In Lawrence county, Barrere's majority
was 40; Lewis had 80 votes; Benz. John.
son, Temperance Democrat, is elected rep
fesen.ative by 20 mai; Anderson has "A
majority over Slimson. The township in
which Slimson lives gave him 1870 majority
89 ahead Of Barrere.
! Anderson is elected Senator, by 465 maj
| Athens county gives Barrere $40, Medil
1879, Lewis 1856. Allen has 88 maj, Ire
Wit 1854, Breslin sol, McCuok SO, BARLEY
ia, Griswold 100, Andrews Al majority
Pruden, DEM, has 10 moj for Representa-
live. Mason, Dem, is elected Commission
er. and Stanley, Dem, Coz oner. Treasurer
Attorney, Sheriff and Recorder, Wings.
Smith, Dem., is elec.ed Senator in ,ha
district, and White, do, Men, Bd. Eq'n.
Hooking county gives Dem. maj on III
. state licke, Of over 800. The contest clos
:. for Sheriff-Dem elected by 16 maj.
Greene county gives Barere 1889. Me
: dill 1884, Lewis 846; Allen 2247, Myer
1877; Andrews, 1886, Barney 1886. Ges
Ind Whisky Wing elected Rep. ~
Erie county 200 Democratic majority.
Sandusky 150 do.
Ouowa 200 do.
a Seneca 1000 do.
o Lucas 500 do.
Fairfield 1900 do.
Portage 800 do.
Guernsey 500 do.
n Tuscarawas 200 do.
v Coshoc.on, Medill 1000, Myers and Ba
:. ney 700 maj
Wayne county, 1900 Dem. maj
J. Ashland, 1000 do.
Columbiana 800 do.
Il Richland, 1900 do.
% Washington couniy, the whole Dem
cratic ticket elected, except county treasure
Average maj. 800.
n Monroe CO., dein. maj. 1900.
er Muskingum county, 500 dem.
it Craw ford 600 10 1000 do.
a Hamilton county, entire dem. ticket ele
:. led by large majority,
4" We have no room for further details ii
le week. We can easily afford TO wait un
1t some Of our democratic friends furnish
is with correc, official tables, before PUBLISH
or any thing more.
. FWyl IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20

! ii DtHUUIdI W rIUtoUIIs n
The following scattering votes were cast, which
are not in the table: Secretary Of State, j. w.
Chain, !, for Representative, John Welch one;
Prosecuting Atty, T. A. Plants one Sheriff. u.
NJ Whipple one; Surveyor, o. Branch one; for
Commissioner, rhoS. Taylor two.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20

LIBERATION OF KoszrA.--Mr Marcy and
Mr.. Hulsemann had consultation at Alba
ny few days since, in reference to the lib
Grafton Of Koszta The result Of their de-
liberations has not yet become public 1t
is generally believed, however, that Koszta
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20

We invite particular a,senlion to our new
advertisements. We have no 0om TO no
tice each separately in this place.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20

IIiLLssoRoUeH RAILRoAD.-We under
stand that Mr.. l.. S. Nye has gone to Hills
borough, to attend the meeting Of stockhol-
ders. We also learn that he is authorized
to Withdraw the stock subscribed in this
place, in case the consolidation is effected
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20


PENNsYLvAEIA.-The returns from this
state are as yet quite meagre and unsaiislac'
tory. There are so many parties, factions,
divisions. and consultations, !. would puz'
zle Philadelphia lawyer TO render The re-
porls Ineligible.
GEORGIA ELECTION Our readers have
been informed that an election took place in
Georgia on Monday last for a Governor
Representatives in Congress, and Members
Of The State Legislature.
The candidates for Governor were Chas
]. Jenkins, Wing, and Hersehel v. Johnson
Democrat. The returns from thirly.lwC
counties about one-Ihird Of the State, lnd
cate Johnson's election, although his com.
pelilor has gain Of more thah a ihousanC
votes compared with the vote Of 1o49.
| Alexander H. Stevens, whig, Is reelected
to Congress from the eighth district, and R
H. Colquiu, Democrat, Is elected in The sec
ond district. A despatch from Macon say
that il is likely the Congressional Delegation
will be equally divided as regards politics.
NatiOnG! Intelligencer 6M.
\ VERMONT ELECTION. The following will
be the political character Of the Legislature
Senate, 18 Wings, 10 Democrats, Freesoi
and Grand Isle county lied. House 8
Wings, "a Democrats, "a Freesoilers--,h
the Town Of Montgomery, in Franklin coun
ty, yet 10 be heard from. II will be some
!, what difficult for The Democrats and Free
, soilers TO unite to man in The election {
state officers, for the Democrats are anli-liq
uor law and nearly all the Free Soilers al
strong law men. However, they may do
after all.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20
OFrfoIAL ABsrRAcr.-ln another column

! THuRspA4 MORNING. ocr. 20. 1858. (
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-20
falsios 90 0eleoropb.

'sfnassyrAr
P0MRROY, OHIO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10
UNION SCHOOL.

Under the union school law our Salem school has
gone into quiet and successful operation. We have
not had time to visit the school and judge for our
self, though we intend to do so, 80 soon We can
throw off little of the labor incident to our ami
vcrsary. reliable friend who has visited it, and
who is familiar with its operations and prospects,
sends us the following. We are glad to hear so
good q report. From the character of the Board
and of the teachers, we expected nothing else than
a school of FIRST CHARACTER.
Mr. EDITOR: Having visited our newly organized
schools, feel highly grati6cd with the manner in
which they are conducted, and with their good
prospect of success. The number of scholars is
quite as large as had any to expet ut this
busy season of the year. In all, there are near
three hundred scholars enrolled as members of the
school Ono hundred and twenty in the primary
department, and upwards of forty foreign scholars
in the High School The Principals, Mcssrs Nc
CLAIM and Markham, are doing well in their respec
tive departments. Miss Grssell, of the Grammar
School, is n thorough teacher, and her domonstra-
tions on the blackboard are very happy--so plain
that the least child can comprehend them. And
last though not least, Miss Plummcr is laying
good foundation in the Primary School, which after
all, is the most important position. l..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10
Tbr Anti-9lourrp Bneit
salem, ohio, September 10, Is5s.
THE Anniversary.

We had not room last week for one word Of re-
mark relative to our interesting and important
anniversary. Our readers now have before them
its proceedings, and can judge for themselves
Tho attendance was large, and the interest strong
and deep throughout The Society wss earnest in
its approval of the efforts making to carry forward
the enterprise in the West thi- FALL and an enthu-
siastic determination was manifest to sustain the
paper, and extend its circulation. Tho sketches of
the speeches we have published were furnished by
our friend j. w. Towncr. Some of those most re-
markablo for interest and power We have not at
te'rpcd to sketch, but they have left an impression
those who heard them, that will not soon be for
gotten.
Much interest was added to the meeting by the
excellent singing of the Hale Family the Grifings,
and others. \ concert was also given by the Hale
Family, for the benefit Of the Society, which was
enthusiastically received by the numerous audience
AS was also the excellent instrumental music by
our friends John Peck, Henry Boone, and Charles
Thorn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10
MEETING AT NEW LYME.

According to appointment, we went in company
with Mr.. Foster to New Lyme on Friday last, and
there attended meetings on Saturday and Sunday.
The people were greatly disappointed in not meet
ing Mrs. Foster, as she too had been advertised to
be present. But her feeble health rendered it
imprudcnt to undertake so long ride during the
excessive heat of last week. Mrs. Fosters fidelity
to the slave and her jealousy Of his interest, has
brought down upon her head such contumcly, sand
Grand abuse as has been hcapcd upon no woman now
living, and such none but savcholding politicians
and hypocritical priest, could either invent OF
propagate But it would have been full compcn-
saton to her, even if she had no higher reward tc
learn as We learned at New Lyme, the earnest
cordial sympathy extended to her for her work,
sake, and of the true and high appreciation of hci
faithful labors, by the best men and women of tn,
community.
The meetings on Saturday were small, in part in
consequence of the funeral of Mrs. SANANTn!
BRowN, who died very suddenly, and many of who's,
numerous friends us was she ALSO were the friend,
of the slaves cause. On Sunday the meetings wcr,
deeply interesting. Mr.. Foster spoke with Iii
usual force and good effect. Quite a number o
anti-slaycry friends were in from adjoining towns
In the afternoon the importance of the great West
ern effort now making, was presented, and yer.
appropriate response made by the friend
present, by contribution in cash of S20,23, an,
pledges were also made to be paid in three months
of near S35,00-in $ all, about $4,000. We als'
received several new subscribers to the Buglc-
If other towns will do likewise, we may push for
ward this great Western campaign with vigor, an,
extend it beyond the time at first contemplated.
The pledges made have been left with j. W
Walker, who will receive and report them to til,
Treasurer of the Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

PARKER PILLsBURy, on his way to our annver-
sary, held several meetings in Western Pennsylva-
nia-lle visited Linesyille Conneautyillo and
Meadville-The following account of his meeting
at Linesvillc We copy from letter in the Libcrator
We will add that the friend of whom he speaks is
Isaac Books, than whom, more unassuming, faith
ful, and devoted friend of the slave is not to be
found in the land.-And we add our prayer to that
of Parker Pillsbury, and Abou Ben ADAM
Mr.. p. says:
"But began with the intention of giving You n
little account ofmy first Western meeting of this
campaign. There is now, however, only time to
say, that the showers prevented our assembling in
the grove as was expected, and we went TO a Uni
yersalist Westinghouse in the neighborhood. And
great many of all ages, mothers with babies a.
mong the rest were caught in the shower on the
way, and came into the house, wet though they
had been dipped up out of u river. Dckies dropped
and dresses dripped in running streams; bonnets
collapsed, retrenched skirts, Ito bloomer height
or more us the wearers scampered through the mire
displayed the saddest conditions ofwhite stockings;
babies, wet as drowning Kittens cried, or cackled
with high gee, as the fit happened to take them,
and altogether, it was scene such as l never saw
! before
! As fast as the people came in, they shook and
wrung their clothes, and disposed themselves into
the slips; men wrung their coats and shirt-slecvcs
and the women their caps and shawls, (some
Of them of nice qualty) as ifthcy were dishcloths
till at length, about three o'clock, we commenced
our exercises. And, though you can hardly be-
lieve it, we had one of the most serious and deeply
interesting meetings ever saw; and ut the close Of
it, We only adjourned for two hours, to meet again
at early candle Lighting In the evening, the ehouse
was again filled, and the clocks had struck ten,
some time before we closed.
This meeting was at Linesville, in the north-wes-
tern corner Of Pennsylvania. You can hardly con-
ceive of the devotion of some of the people thore--
One man, This name is on your list Of subscribers
is devotng himself anda good horse and carriage
to my use, and the service of the cause for this
week, to begin with and he rode round the region
to make my appointments and arrangements, be-
fore arrived. Then he came nearly thirty miles
to meet me on my arrival at the ncarcst point on
the railroad and brought me to his ever open home.
And then, no man in the land gives more money,
IN proportion to his means, to aid the enterprise,
than doeshc. Aud all the time, he is as plain in
dress, and unostcntations every way any far
mcr you can find. His wife aud family are with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10

FRIEND RoBINsoN Please find place in thy
excellent Buglc, for the following proceedings,
or at least the resolutions and oblige the Friends
here. ii.
AT quarterly Meeting of Progressive Friends,
held by appointment, at West Grove, Jay Co.,
Indiana, Eighth mo-, 9th, 1858.
William Mcndcnhall was appointed Chairman,
William r. Dugdulc, Clerk, Emily Sumption,
Assistant Clerk.
On motion of Thomas Gray, the meeting took
recess to o'clock.
The meeting again convened. On motion Of
Thomas Gray, the following persons were Oppoin-
ted committee to prepare business for a future
sitting of this meeting, viz: Thos. Gray, Sarah
votaw, Eliza Frantz, Salem Green and Henry
p. Nindc
After various remarks from different ndvidu.-'
ais, the meeting again adjourned to meet at TO
o'clock, A. NJ.
The meeting convened, the clerk not being
present, Jno. Y. Hoover was appointed clerk
pro tenn.
The Business Committee being called upon,
reported the following resolutions, which were
adopted
Resolved, That we look TO the elevation of the
! physical, the cultivation of the moral, and the
proper direction Of the religious elements in man,
for his entire redemption from all evil
A declaration of sentiment was presented and
after being slightly amended, was adopted by tho
meeting.
| When the following resolutions were brought
forward by the Business Committee and prescn-
ted TO the meeting.
Resolved, That the black laws Of Indiana arc
sin against God and an outrage Of humanity,
and we consider it obligatory upon us all to use
our influence for the downfall of those Internal
laws.
Resolved, That the popular church or religion
Of the day does sanction war, slavery, concubin-
age and other crime, we therefore pledge our
selves TO come out and throw our whole influence
against such a religion.
Resolved, That all arc created free and equal
and that women should enjoy the same rights
that men enjoy, and those that would be FREQ
must themselves strike the first blow.
After discussion, the first and third were adop-
ted, the second after Cliciting quite an animated
discussion, was laid on the table.
On motion, twas resolved that the proceedings
of this meeting, bcpublished in the Anti-Savcry
Buglc.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned to
meet again the 2nd seventh day in tenth month
next, in Whitley County, Indiana, near Henry
> p. Ninde's
WILLIAM MENDENHALL, CNr. b.
JonN Y. HOOVER, Cyerk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10
TIE LAST CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE.

The outrageous decision Of Judge Finn, has ar
ouscd the Indignation Of some of the citizens of Gin
cinnad. 1t should have awakened them all, and
would they not dead in trespasses and in sins
A meeting has been held in the city to take meas
ures for the parchment of Judge Finn, for his
action in this and in some preceding eases. A
committee of three, ofwhch Mr.. Jollifie, was one
was appointed to prepare the and present it to
the Legislature. Subsequently, Judge Finn made
a most appropriate demonstration Of his judicial
powers" by assaulting Mr.. Jolliffc on the street
and knocking him down. For which the Hon.
Judge was Immediately arrested, and held to bail in
the sum of $500
On thcretum of the police officers from Kentucky
after having transferred "Ned" safely to the slave
pen in Covington, they were assaulted with stones
bya company ofcolored people One of the officers
was slightly injured. The assaants were pursued
but succeeded in making their escape.
These police officers should be arrested for kidnap
ping well as the bully Judge who was therconlcd,
crate and all together lodged for safe keeping in Col
umbus. Whether there is any law for this, We
don't know But we do know that if Ohio has any
self respect she pW hare one next winter if she has
not now. What Is it not enough that we must
have the vilcst reprobates in the land stationed at
all points in our State and armed with all the pow
of the nation to arrest and send to slavery whom
soever it may suit their cOnvencnce--their malice
or their mcrcenary souls to seize? And shall our
state courts and the police ofour cities, afford still
other facilities to the Kidnappcrs? Arcwe to have
the the constitution executed according to the su.
preme court and the Baltimore platforms, and then
is Judge Finn and the Cincinnati police to exc.
cute it by state authority according to the Pttsburp
platform? We should like to know if this aues.
ton of state and national sovereignty is to lie set
tied by endowing both with power to kidnap at
pleasure. That would suit the south and would
to quite as reasonable as most other other demands
which Ohio servility has conceded
In conclusion, we ask our friends who so maCni
| fy the Pittsburgh Platform, what we shall gain by
leaving the "reHditioR Of fSiares 10 The states" Sc
long as a pro-sltvery public sentiment will max,
Judges Of such miscreants as this Finn? Joir
with us to correct that sentiment and you will have
better platform to stand on, and the voting will al
come right. You could not make it wrong if you
would 1t would be as difficult as it is now to make
men vote right.
THE STANDARD, in copying letter from one Of
our correspondents, d. H. MENDExnALL, speaks Of
'hi" account Our correspondent, like many other,
to whom we are most deeply indebted for the inter
est of our paper, is rOmon.
| Il. c. WRIGHT, of Indiana, sends one dollar fol
the Bugo, but forgot to give us his Post Office
address, of course we can't send the paper until
he tells ut where to send it.