davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
DIR. MARcHlsps
UTERINE CATH0LIC0N.

f" II E U N D Err :
II SIGNED hav-
ing beHn duly ap-
poiniedAsent for the
sale of this truly IN
VALUBLE MEDI-
GIN E, would re
spectfully invite the
attention of Ladies'
and Practitioners of
P0MEROY and vi.
cinity, to the crafty
ing success that has
atte n d e d its use
wherever introduced
and its happy adapt
alton to the cure of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
sk33||;3k||E,d,'|E as 81
NlNA XNeNkSe YSSAeISE9 W.


Radway & Co., the inventors, Manufacturers
and Proprie,o's IS OF the Justly celebrated R. R. r.
Remedies, were tie first to discover Remedy
possessing the marvellous and Miraculous power OF
stopping the most Excrutiating Pains in an in
slant, allaying the worst Cramps and Spasms, Ell
ther internal or external, in few minutes and
soothing the most severe paroxysms of Rheuma
tism Neuralgia and Tic Doloreux, as soon as ap
piled. The R. r. R. Remedies consists of three
Rem e lies, each possessing quick and wonderful
powers over certain complaints and diseases, and
will instantly
RELIEVE The human system from pain
REGULATE Each Organ 10 Hyahhy
ccti0n.
RESOLVE Away all Diseased Deposits
RENOVATE The baby from all Corrupt
Hum0rs.
REBUILD The weak and broken doun
Constitutions.
RESTORE To Health, S,rengh and Viz
or all unSound anil worn
out paris.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
K. r REGU l. 4 TORS
ARR ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
Perfectly TasteleSs,
g Iod at all times
Never Sicken,
Never Gripe.

NOE TO THREE-REGUi ATEs.
FOUR To sIx--PURGEs.
One Regulator at Night. on going to bed, will
ensure sound sleep, a Good Nights Rest. and a
Healthy and Pleasant Discharge from the Bow
els in the morning.
Radway's Regulators, Ready Relief. Rem
Z. ovating Resident, are sold by Drug
isis ereryphere
N. B.--Persons troubled with Melancholy De-
preston of Spirits, and everybody who feels
themselves i'll used by the world without any Just
cause on their parts, should take few doses OF
X. R, Regulators. More unhappness is caused
within us ffomthe want of healthy and regular
action of our organs, than from any external
cause We promise all who take Railways Reg
ulators, regular action of the organs, and O
cheerful and happy disposition.
RADWAY & CO.,
1862 Fulton street.
WHOLESALE AGENTS-DARlUS REED
& BRO, Pomeroyj W. LASHER, Middleport.
Sent g. 1853
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
r. R. R.--No. 2.
RADWAY'S RENOVATlNG RESOLVENT.
ResOlves, Renoraies. RebulhdS.

RAILWAYS RENOVATlNG RESOLVENT.
Resolves, RenOrateS. RebutidS.
1T CURES
Scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding ofthe Lungs,
Syphilis, consumption st. Vitus Dance,
Sores, RicketS, Salt Rheum,
Asthma, Nodes, Canker,
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcers, Erysil as, letters.
Tie above eightet complaints, R. X. Resolv-
ent will positively cure. ..-
1t renOvates The system completely Resolving
away fr m the Solids all impure Poisonous and
Diseased Deposits, freeing the Blood and Fluids
of Life, from all corrupt humOrS, restoring Energy
and Vigor, Health'und Strength, to every organ
and member Of the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY.
Hon. ]. J. MIDDLETON, OF WAccAMAw, S. c.
Writes us under date of MAY I'd, 1863. That
Railways Rehovatng Keso.vent c. red one OF
hla negroes IN his plantaLn at Beaufort, of a
ScroiuiUus complaint, of many years standing.
The poor fellow was a disgusting object of pity
he was a moving mass Of sores. The other ne
groeS could not r.main in tie same place with
him. None of the Doctors could do anything for
him. He was entirely cured by Radways Reno
waiting ReSolvent, and is now at work upon the
plantation To the people of S. G. Mr.. Middle
ton is well known, and to the political world, he
is 10 stranger.
scRoFULA.
| Mr.. w. B. Oliver, of DraytCn, Dooly Co. Ca,
under date of May 30, l853.--Writes, that ser.
want girl who was so reduced that no one would
give thrip for her llfe,' she was so covered with
sores, that there was not spot of pure flesh OF
the size of silver dollar on her whole body, was
entirely cured by Railways Rcnovating Resol-
vent.
NINETEEN YEARS
Mrs. Henderson, Of Westford Mess, has been
covered with sores for nineteen years, has been
cured by K. r. KesOlvent.
| SALT RHEUM.
The most obstinate cases of Salt Rheum will
quickly yield to the RENOVATING RESOL-
| VENT. One gentleman who supposed that this
complaint was hereditary in his family, and had
been afflicted with Salt Rheum since his birth,
was cured by The use Of few bottles of the Rene
waiting Resolvent, and the
POISONOUS RHEUM ENTIRELY ERADIcATED ERoM
HIS SYSTEM
1t REGENERATEs every organ and member of the
body it makes sound. healthy and strong, all
weak diseased and unsounr parts.
| WEAKNESS
In Male and Female is quickly cured, and tht
debilitated and emaciated made strong, vigorou!
and healthy. Impotence and Nocturna! Ennis
sions in men, or diseases of either one or more O
the generative organs, is quickly removed, ant
the body restored to a healthy anc sound cOndi
ton.
Low >PIRITs-NERvoUsNEss
in Women, the numerous complaints and all
mel nts which cast such gloom over their spirits,
few doses of the Renovating Resolvent viii
quickly remove and the most NERVOUS
GLOOMY and DEPRESSED, feel HEALTHY
STRONG and HAPPY.
Persons wishing this Remedy will please aSl
for Railways Renovatng ReSolvent. Its price
One Dollar per bottle, No small bottles, nor
the genuine ever sold Tor less. Each bottle bear
The fac smile signature Of
RADWAY g. CO.,
| 1870 Fulton street New York.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

Ihe ABOVE TateS are The annual payments for
the whole term Of life. For seven years the rate
is 1874 per cent. less. Whenever the Premium
under the Mutual Rate amounts to $40 or more,
one half may be paid in Premium Note, and
one half cash.
JOHN E. MARSHALL, President.
MERRICK B. DEAN, Secretary.
w. w. KIMBALI., Vice President.
G. c. WOOD, Consulting Physician.
DIRECTORS.-Merick B. Dean, W. F. Smith,,
J. 3. Marshall, W. W. Kimball, Lott Dean, c.
Mills.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

R. r. R.-No.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
REGULATES TO A HEALTHY ACTION
All ihe Organs md Secretions ~ Inc BODY
Restores to Health and Strength,
THE DISEASED AND WORN CUT PARTS
Complaints that Railways Regulators entirely
cure.
Costiveness, Liver Complaint,
lndil esti,n, Heart
Dyspepsia, Kidney
DropSy, Bladder
Urethra "
DIFFICULTY OF PASSING URINE.
Dizziness, inflammation of the stomach,
Stupor, B,liousnesS,
MELANCHOLY
MALIGNANT DISORDERS,
Small Pox, Measles
Scarlet Fever, Yellow FeVer
Bilious Pneumonia, Typhoid FeVeri
AND FEVERS OF ALL KINDS.
Influenza Pleurisy, Common Coz d'
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Irregularty, Prolapsus Uteri,
Hystena, WOMB Dlihcuites'
Whites. Amenorrhea,
LOSS OF APPETITE
Loss Of Energy,
Loss OF Memory, .,-.t
Loss Of Strength,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

SUGAR n MOL LASsEs--By The Dbl. f,
! sale by W. ollNHnS'
gION Gccl ss5crhre, t. Low for Cash, BY
Z. H. SrEpMAN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

NO 446, BROAWAY, N. Y.
and sold by Druggists and Others throughout this
and othes countries
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
Bad, Bad, Bad.

One day last week there were ff.
teen females arraigned before the
Police Court on various charges,
nearly all Of which grew out Of in
temperance. 1t is hard, hard indeed
to see man, coarse awkward and
vulgar as he is, brutalized, and hui
inflated by the use of rum, but to see
the softer sex, she who in her proper
sphere is the very pattern of beauty,
grace and purity, sunk into the
depths Of intemperance and iniquity.
is melancholy, yea, doubly sad. II is
very ordinary occurrence for fe-
males in greater or less numbers to be
brought up before the Police court b
Cincinnati, and we find that nearly
always their guilt is traceable to thu
bottle. Oil what a commentary or
the laws Of our land, that they SHOULD
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
For the Organ.

Nix. EDIToR, II wish to give you some
idea of public opinion concerning The 4,
liquor traffic in Rutland. About dozen
OF the most influential ladies determined
to pay a certain liquor-seller visit, and /,
reason with him. On arriving at his
tavern it was discovered some one had
given him information of the visit; he Z
had closed his doors, and fed to one of )
his neighbors, who also was whisky /.
dealer. He was found, however, but
was deaf to all persuasion; he said the
law allowed him TO sell, and sell he
would. He was asked if he would stop
selling if the widow acrosstheroad agreed
not TO sell; he said no. The widow was
then asked if she thought it right to sell Z
whiskey; she said no ! but pleaded she .
had a large family to support and had no
other means to resort to. She was again
asked if it was worse for her TO suffer by
not selling whisky than it was for other
familiesto suffer by the effects Of whisky;
she answed no--as any honest woman
would-and then ordered them to destroy
1t. The friends Of temperance made her
. handsome present; 10 convince her
that needy temperance families can and
will be supported if they but endeavor
to obtain il by honorable means.
& do not see any one discouraged at
the result of the recent election; all are
satisfied that the principle Of prohibition
must prevail. A. S. C. ..
Rutland, 26th Nov. 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
Tor ths Oman.

Died Of typhus fever, on the 18th Of
October, in the 25th year Of his age, at
his fathers residence, one mile east Of
Jamestown, Green county, Ohio, Brother
ZILBURN F. JOHNSON. He was well known
by his numerous friends, as a young man
Of strict integrity and unimpeachabIe
character; warm and devoted friend Of
moral reform. AT an early age he joined
the Washingtonian Temperance Society,
and remained in that organization until
last January, when he connected himself
with the Order of the Sons Of Temper
ance, in jamestown, and subsequently,
became a member of the Temple Of
Honor in the town Of Xenia. Although
modest and unassuming in his depoTt-
ment, he did not hesitate TO avow and
defend the principles Of temperance
and the rights OF humanity in whatever
relation or circumstances in which he
was placed. His conduct was strictly in
conformity to the principles he professed
and advocated. As Son of Temperance
H he was punctual in his attendance, and
Il faithful in the discharge Of his duties,
both as an official or private member.
Brother Johnson's death will be deeply
deplored by his relations and numerous
friends, and lameuted by the respective
Orders with which he was connected. o..
/ laa W.Lau
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23


B Wesee BY the Court Records, that the
two counterfeiters. White Of Buffalo, and
Lawrence of EpPing, N. H., have been
placed under ten thousand dollars bonds
each, for making and selling limitations of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral This is right. If
the Law should protect men from imposition
at all, it should certainly protect them from
being imposed upon by worthless ccun-
terfeit Of such medicine as Ayers Cherry
PectOral, We can only complain that the
punishment is not half enough The villain,
who would for paltry gain, deliberately tri-
file with the health of his fellow man, by
taking from their lips the cup of hope, when
they are sinking, and substituting false
hood--an utter delusion, should be punished
at least as severely as he who counterfeits
the coin ofhis country,-Gyeen Co, Banner,
CarrOlltOn, III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

ed the lower, and refused relief to the
violators Of the law. The moral as.
pect ofthe city was completely chang.
ed; quiet, order and decency reigped
for several months. just at this juno
ture the whiskey Governor blasted
be his name,) femitted the fines and
penalties imposed by the courts, and
thus opened the sluices Of vice again,
Another election for Corporation Off
GERS takes place on the last day Of De-
cember. The rummies are working
hard to elect their friends. Many
who voted the no lincese ticket, have
became discouraged, and were dis
posed to give up the contest, and
others thinking that restricted license
is better than unlimited sale, were half
inclined to favor the rummies. In
this condition we found them ;how we
left them the election a few days henc
win indicate. We urged them to
stand to their guns, and prosecute
and continue to prosecute, and
give the Governor his hands full.
\ There is no place in the west where
intemperance has been more desola-
ting than here. This as you are aware
is the seat Of the Transylvania Uni,
l versity, an I'd and once fourishing
institution Of learning, and also 9
/ Medical school Of once enviable noto'
riety. The latter is now abandoned
and the great building is going to de
cay. The University has also "gont
to seed.r Less than twenty small
boys are now the only occupants Q
her extensive halls. Well informed
men and old citizens Of Lexington
assure us that the liquor traffic ha
undermined and destroyed both th
Medical school and the University
Parents in the west and south.wes
who have patronized them have be
come tired Of sending sons here to b
ruined. ~ 5000 aaol
/ Many scores Of promising younI
men have been inculcated with th'
rise Of intemperance, and indoctrina
ted into the act and mystery Of gam
bling, and gone forth to poison tn
moral atmosphere. The hospitalit,
of our friends here has been un
4 bounded. The brethren have no
/ only made our stay agreeable, bu
unlike many in other places, the.
have provided amply for all our ex
penses in coming to and returning
from the city. God grant then
success in their coming struggle
They are worthy Of it. In haste,
! it 10 .1ia 8t4 y ED1ToR.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

A BLUNDHR.-The best bIunder we
have heard for long time was COM
mitted very recently in Richmond, by
q negro servant, who had been sent
by his mistress to borrow the last
BlackwOod from a neighbor. He de-
livered his message as follows:
"Missis' compliments, and says,
will you please to send her the July
number of the Mack 6Om61sins.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
ssTH OHIO ORGAN OH ii 8
Cincinnati Police.

a.af y . l.. +
We are sorry, very sorry that our
Police system affords a topic for CEN
serious editorial comment throughout
this and other States. It is a fact
that shete never was a system that
proved SO utterly inefficient, SO COM
pletely falIacious as the one we now
have, underthe existing state ofthings.
1t was confidently hoped and expect
ed that under the new law, which
gives the appointment Of these officers
to the Mayor, a better state Of things
would be the result. But in this we
are disappointed. AS a general thing
they are a set Of lazy, miserable
drinking yagabonds, who care as little
for justice among men, asahyena cares
for the Christian religion-they are
generally to be found lettering about
Coffee houses and places Of disrepu-
table character, and are more guilty
in the eyes Of God than very many
ofthe offenders whom they conduct
to- the balls of justice. They are a
shame and disgrace to our city and to
the officer who appoints them, and
continues them in office. We know
that there are some exceptions to this
rule, but not many. There is now
no way Of remedying this evil but
blythe people electing the proper man
for Mayor, and then they will be at
the root Of the difficulty. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

or Monroe and Guernsey have elected
a practical temperance man as Senator,
who has pledged himself to vote for a
prohibitory law, similar to the Maine
Law.
In Monroe, the Temperance Candidate
for the House Of Representatives was de-
feaied by the nominee of the Democratic
party, who is thorough-going rum
sucker Though he stands pledged to
his party to vote for efficient reform laws,
no faith can be put in his promises.
Brother Cleveland, writing from there
says: "Oar Division is in a more healthy
state than il has been for years past, The
defeat last fall has given us additional en-
ergy to meet the foe, drunkenness, which
we must and will exterminate. AT the
last meeting eight new members have
been added to our Division; and four OF
five more proposed for the next night
We have got the new Ritual, and con-
slider itla rich affair 1t will resusitate
our Division, if we are Jealous and take
the proper steps. Think ! shall be able
to raise quite respectable club for the
"ORcAN" for the commencement ef a
new volume, 5 m 8df aa g
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

or The immense Book publishing
establishment ofihe Harper's, in N. York,
was totally destroyed BY FIRE at ? O'Clock
on Saturday, the 10th instant. The loss
is estimated to beover s., 100000 Insur-
ance s25O,OOO They bad thiry-four
Power Presses, constantly in use The
fire was yet burning when the idcmitable
energy Of the publishers were collecting
material almost as rapidly as if pro-
diced BY the influence Of chat wonderful
lamp Of which we read in eastern fable
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

on Brother Benjamin Crane, Of Chan
dlersville, also writes us as follows: I" The
second volume Of your paper being nearly
out, feel disposed, as usual, to use my
best endeavors to procure you yet larger
subscription list for the new one"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
I TEMPERANCE REF FORM

silently permit the peace, virtue and
happiness Of our females, to be saci-
feed tc the despicable aggrandize-
ment Of . tribe Of bl0Od;thirstY bar
barians. ae vab sdi 2B.i
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

or BrotherI Israel Allmon, Of PennviIIe
county, Indiana, says: /" We are making
arrangements here for a pitched battle
next summer with the rum-seller. Our
Order is doing well. We have gothic
new Ritual, and like it exceedingly"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
ta9bnaI 9aia3noT
EDITORIAL Correspondence.
LEXINGTON, Kentucky,
.a December 18th, 1858.

| sOncllhuohs OF Lne IrlenQs OF temper-
ance in this city, we left home on
Wednesday last, in the stage, to at
tend series Of meetings here, to COM
mence on Thursday evening. On ar
irving at Georgetown we were arrested
by the people and induced to remain
over night, and talk about prohibition.
The meeting was one Of the largest
and most enthusiastic ever assembled /
in that place. The members Of the
Division we're out in their regalia, and
made an imposing appearance. We
spoke for two hours, and our senti-
ments were enthusiastically received.
The Order in Georgetown is in most
horishing condition, receiving con-
slant accessions. We learn that at
their session, the evening after we left,
seventeen new members were initi-
ated. The best men in Kentucky are
active Sons Of Temperance. On
Thursday we proceeded to this
place, and were most enenthnsi-
astically received. In the even
ing the McCord" I" Presbyterian
church was crowded with a deeply
excited auditory. This was the first
time this beautiful house Of worship
was ever opened for temperance
meeting. We were mortified to learn
that prominentmembers Of this chruch
are candidates for the City Council on
the whiskey ticket. We gave them a
strong and unpalatable dose, and if
the medicine failed to cure, and their
\ influence is not lessened, it is probable
\ that the doors of thatsanctury viii re-
main closed in future against the ad-
vocates Of temperance. On Friday
evening we addressed still larger
crowd at the Reformed church, and
4 we had abundant evidence that the
/ people wished to hear whether they
would heed our counseIs or not. Sat
urday night we visited the Division
| and had an opportunity to confer with
the standing army of temperance,
Both the Divisions in the city are large,
we'll attended and increasing in mem
bers. Some forty or ftty Of the hardest
cases are standing erect, clothed, and
\ in their right minds. 1t made us
prouded than ever Of our Orderas we
stood among these trophies Of its saw
ing power. 81
| On Sunday afternoon we gave our
last lecture in the Baptist house, and
such a crowd never was packed away
in a church. The gallery, aisles, pull
pit, every inch ofroom was oc cupied,
and hundreds were compelled to retire
unable to gain admittance. The feel
ing was deep and determined; we have
never witnessed a more thrilling scene.
The excitement in Lexington is very
great, growing out Of their peculiar
situation. Last January q no license"
counciIwas elected by large major
ity. The people felt that they had
borne and forborne until il was no
longer tolerable. Some FIVE murders
had been perpetrated the year previ-
Gus, and the young men Of the city
were being received by scores. On
the withdrawal Of the license, the Ii
, quor. sellers determined to sell any
r how. They were prosecuted, they ap.
pealed, and the higher courts sustain
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-08
"RALEIGH DISTRICT.

"Nashto hear from. and II is supposed will give veua.
bic 300 votes RogeIs-leaying Rogers mai OF 27O
WILMINGTON DIsTRICT-Ashe (neumbent) cleo.
ted Leakc, Independent Democrat by large ma
jority.
"NEwBERNE DISTRICT-Rufin elected over Io0ip.
Independent Democrat, by large majority
"EDENT0N DISTINCTIONS counties heard from in.
dictate Outlaws defeat by Shaw Democrat.
The following were the candidates in the several
Districts with the majorities the Presidential cleo.
ton:
First District-David Outlaw, whig Dr. Shaw, loco
Wing majority last November sss
Second District-Thos. Rufin Thos J. Latham and w
y. Louni all ocos-Loco majority 2l4O
Third Distrct-Wm. s. Ashe aud Waller r. I,eake
both locos.-Loco ma ority 25sO
Fourth Disirict.-sion II. Rogers whig A. W. yena-
o'e l anu a. Al. Lewis locos.-Loco majority ella.
ruin DistricL-John Kerr whg, without opposition
Wing majority 1886 " TT
Sixth Dtstrict-k c. Puryear, whig. = Boyd, loco.
Wing majority 1861.
Seventh Distrct.-Jas. w. Osborne, whig Burton
Oraige, loco Wing majority l69.
Eighth Disadvantages s. Gather: wbg Tb,s l.
OUhginan, on his own hook.-Whig majority 267s
In the lst it seems likely from the returns, that
Mr.. Outlaw is defeated. lie did not stand up to hi,
friends last year-and they have not been very zeal
Gus for him this. In Halifax Northampton and Mar.
Tin, he loses upwards Of 200 on the Presidential vote
In Pasquotank, Outlaw 504 Shaw 3O3 In Camden.
outlaw 300, Shaw 1l6-whch the Norfolk Argus
says is Wing loss-but how much is not stated In
Chowan, Outlaw has majority. Naggs Head
may save Mr.. Outlaw but nothing else can
Nothing had been heard from the 9TH and 9Th Dis.
| tricts-in both of which, the canvass WAS excited
and the result doubtful