davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-26

UrWe invite the attention of our readers
to the replies of Messrs BOOKER and CoBB,
to the questions propounded to the candi-
dates for the legislature, in our issue of the
18th inst.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-26

70 We publish in another column the
circular of Gen. E. G. WALKER, to the vo-
ters of the Second Congressional District,
to which we invite the attention of our rea-
ders.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-26

The total number Of deaths in n. York
city during tie week ending on the 25th
ult. we're 437. Of which As were Of ehole-
ra. Is Of cholera infapium. s Of cholera
morbus, ii of diarrhea. and 5 of dysentery.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-26

DEATH OF Mr.. RITCHIE.-The venerable
THOMAS RETCHIE died at his residence in
Washington City. on the Sd inst
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-26

The people of Louisville, KY, are begin
ming to talk seriously of tunnelling the Ohio
river at that place. The cost is estimated
at less than million of dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-26

u Hon. w. K SEBASTIAN is entitled
to our thanks for public documents.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18
The Anti-NcDraslka State Conven.
Hons.

We have before us the proceedings of the Anti
Nebraska State Conventions Of Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan. In another column may be found the
report Of the proceedings of the Columbus Con-
vention, and we also publish the names of can
didates nominated in Michigan. We have not
room for extended accounts of all these Conyen-
tons. However, we wish to say something in
regard to the Indiana Convention, which was
not only the largest and most enthusiastic of
the three; but one Of the largest popular meet
ings ever held in the State of Indiana, notwith-
standing which, the most perfect unanimity pre-
vailed. They adopted platform containing but
two planks- opposition to slavery extension, and
opposition to whisky. The Democratic Conven-
ton, as it was called, which assembled in May,
SO outraged the moral sentiment of the people of
Indiana, that forbearance is no longer considered
virtue. Among the thousands who attended
the convention, at least one half were Democrats
AS to their numbers, it was impossible to find a
hall large enough to accommodate them, and
their meeting was held in the State-house yard.
Among the speakers were Ex-Goy. Bebb, form
erly of Ohio, Rev. Geo. B. Jocelyn, and Hon.
Henry L. Ellsworth. Bishop Ames was present
and participated. The following nominations
were made: Secretary Of State, DR.. E. B. Collins,
of Dearborn county, Democrat;) Auditor of
State, H. E. Talbot of Putin am county, Dem; y
Treasurer of State, W. R, Nofsinger Of Parke
county, (Dem.; y Judge of Supreme Court, S. B.
Gookins, of Yigo. county, (WhigD SuperintendT
ent of Common Schools, Prof. Caleb Mills, of
Montgomery county, (Whig) We believe they
will be elected by large majority aoIrs9a
4 The Convention at Columbus was delegate
meeting, and one of the largest of the kind held
there for many years. Nearly every county in
the State was represented. The nominations
meet our hearty approval, and We trust they will
be triumphantly elected. We place the names
of .he nominees at the head Of our editorial col
unins this week. 9fl Ga 9h
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

n r. "
cOmmenced, How stands your account on
our books, rsaderi Someof you hayenev.
er paid ns afarlhing. Many paid promptly
forlhe first year, but have paid nothing since.
"A few have paid for TWO years. There is 4
large amounsrdue us, for, the past, and but
li,sle due from US TO subscribers. Nov
money ,is plenty aud times easy; and we
think those who know themselves 10 be in.
debled TO US should settle back dues, and
pay a year's subscription in advance.--
This would relieve us from all embarrass.
mehi, and enable US to labor more efficient.
ly, and In better humor. Try il.
We have secured, at considerable expense,
the services of Mr.. JAS. ToRRENcE, as trav.
cling agent. Mr.. 7. is well and favorably
known to many of our readers. He will
canvass every portion of tte county thor
oughly, and, we trust successfully. Any
assistance or encouragement extended .tc
him in his rounds will be remembered by
us, as he is our chosen substitute. y
We have many other lille matters Of q
similar nature TO talk about, which we defer
until some more convenient season. =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

AN HONEST POLITICIAN In looking into
the composition of The political parties of
the day, we have olicn bcen surprised 10 find
men adhering To one party, while their feel
iDgs, principles, acts, sympulhes. and judg-
mcni, seem 10 identity 'hom with the oPpo-
site parry. There are thousands In The
Democratic fanks, who naturally belong 10
the Wing parry. and rice Sersa We might
mention some Of these, who are well known
10 our readers. Probably every render can
point % some Of his neighbors who occupy
wrong pews in tho political church, 3'
Why isihisi Isil because they are dis
honesli or because they desire Office, or
popularity We think not. Tlla, there are
dempgogues BY hundreds aud thousands
scG,ered throughout our country, who will
advocate any good, bad, OF indif-
fsrenI, Tor he sake cf promotion, is q mel
ancbo.y uu.d. But aside from .hese, there
use many good and honest men who are
found adberng 70 a parry the practices Of
(which. in their sober moments they must
admit are An,agonis,ic 10 their feelings ahd
sentiments. Can i DO attributed 10 ienof-
ancsl We think not. Many Of these men
exhlbli inleligence enoueh,rrnd wisdom
enough. aatlk candof enough On o.heR Sub.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

connection with the Democratic parry. Says
Mr.. Thomas: &
"TIavlng been known as Democra, from
my earliest youth. and not Wishing 70 hold
on equiyocAl position, !! deem u nothing but
an act oil Justice 10 say distinctly thai | no
longer consider myself connected with the
Democratic parry in any OF .hs relations.
From the Influence Of eatly education. l
became identified with the Democratic parry,
and supported what purporled 10 be lis prin.
ciplss with zesl and fidelity In brief, ] once
conside. ed The Democratic party the only
true republican party Of the country, and
would have looked upon It's defeai as ihe
downfall Of The Republic. 'lwoud, there.
fore, be ynin 10 ystha. -can sever old po-
li,ical associations and lies, wilhoura feeling
Of regret; bu. the path OF duly Is plain before
me, and | have no other 20 pursue 3s
The Influence oil early education. and re.
luclance to sever old political associations
have induced many good and homes, men 10
commi. grea, political wrongs, Add loihese
TWO considerations the fear Of being consid-
cred unstable and vascilla.ine. and we have
The key TO many f,hese political incohgru.
ilies,
Mr.. Thomas lalks no, only like an honest
man., but like a.iruly brave man. Il re-.
quires. no hue moral courage TO repounce
openly ones connection with a political
party, after years spen, in lis service. Few
have sufficient nerve to do il, and hence we
find many who formerly were known as &C.
live politicians, Withdrawing from par.icipa-
ZION in political matters, and avoiding all
discussions on political subjects, ye. still ad.
herring TO their party; while others, with
more valor than discretion continue 10 wear
their former name, while they advocate the
principles Of the opposition. '
Although ardenlly attached to all the
principles and practices Of the Wing parry
and conscieniousy opposed to those Of the
Democracy, as they call il, YET for The sake
Of furnishing such individuals opportunity to
find cohgenial political home, wilhou. ma.
king formal remuneration Of their iorme
associations. weare willing, nay, anxious .c
see general reorganization Of parties in
this country. Such an event, we believe II
about TO take place, The mex, general cleo
zion, If we mistake moi, will exhibit startling
changes in the politics of ihis State and the
Union. Wha. these changes will be, we
do no. pretend to say, but lei every man
stand ready 10 lake his proper aud legii
maie place. , isa54
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

arelreceived. The King proclaimed strict
neutrality in the pending European war.
The aieamer Golden Age arrived al San
Francisco on The i9sh Of June with Sidney
daIes TO she 4,h Of May. The Markets al
San francisco were dull. but wi.hou, mate
rial change.
! The Japan treaty opens two ports
Chackodads, in the Straights,o Lapgar, and
Schmude, AZ ne entrancs Of Jeddo Bay. -
Thela.ier is the chief port for trade. aud de-
po. for coal, and was formerly the chief re.
sort for whalers. Commodore Perry sur.
veyed the channel 10 within two miles Of
Jeddo and found plenty Of water. American
CHI zens are TO be the consuls, and reside
and transact business at either Of the above
por,s, and visit ten miles in The interior from
the coast. Adams came to Honolulu in the
sloop Saratoga in IS day from Japun. The
treaty was formally signed on the els. Of
May. asd ilfg EF7a4 ti Aif ~
The Russian Frigate Diam, and English
sloop Trinconwall were a. Honolulu. Sew
eral Russian lriga.es were shortly expected
at Honolulu, after which they would proceed
10 the north Pacific. H9f "
Accounts from Australisn mines are moi
favorable. The markets are oyerstocked
with goods Of every variety. ~" 3
| Great anxiety was fel. at Sidney lest the
place should be attacked by Russians. :. II
was wholly without protection. Business
was extremely fiat.
The Golden Gate had lardcd the New
Yurk mail Of the 2O,h Of May at San Fran.
cisco in 25 days. 'tt 'h'l..' w
/ The harves. was commenced-yirld un-
usually abundant. H-H t'1'l' ~ -
Political parties were organizing for the
September election. great number OF
names were brought forward in connection
with prominent offices. Both parties hold
State Conventions In July. f"'1N y
| On the 9Th of June, in attempting to re-
move squal,ers from lol claimed by Cnpl.
Folsom, Thomas Dillon Smith, of PhiIa.
dclphia, was killed, and two Others were
wounded. The parties elected subsequent
y got possession Of the lot, and erected 0
sort OF fort, within which s persons assem-.
bled, armed, and resolved TO defend posses.
sior. Citizens were organizing associa.
lions for The protection Of the rights Of prop
eriy-holders. Other serious disturbances
had occurred.
New rich diggins had been discovered or
Kern River, $50 miles south Of Stockton.
San Francisco was rapidly improving. :
Walker the fillibuster, plead no. guilty tc
The indictment, and gave $40, 900 bail. d
The Saralopa woud sail from Honolulu
for New York, about The first Of July.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

ExcITEMENr in Nav RIcHMoNp.-Qui,e
an exci,emen, was started in New Richmond
last week, BY difficulty between some ne.
gro boys and white children. In attempting
10 arrest the negro boys, police officer was
resisted. The whole family was arrested
however! and placed in jail. In the night,
the boys were .akeL out Of jail BY mob
who removed them 10 Kentucky and Aogged
Them severely, warning them mover to return
10 New Richmond. A bad feeling exists
there between the two races, and a general
riot Is anticipated. f'ia 3'34
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18
From the Urbana Citizen OF June I.
Temperance Law DECISION.

Since The date OF our las, publication, we
have had several new cases under the Lilo.
10, Law, and some strange proceedings on
the subject. Chief Justice Corwin. Of the
Supreme Cour, being IN Town on Saturday
last, two persons confined In our jpil for sci.
ling liquor contrary 10 law, were brought be.
lore His Honor on kubeas corpus. and dis.
charged from custody. The decision Of
the Chief Justice, on this occasion, was
probably one Of the mos, remarkable and
extraordinary ever delivered by any Judge,
high or low, in this or any other county,
In giving his decision, he lost sight Of the
dignity Of his station and descended TO tho
low and vulgar gasconude. Of bar-room pol.
ilician. i'lt "r n"r'rsm sta
We were not In attendance at this inter.
es,ing session Of the Supreme Court, bu. all
we have heard speak Of !, agree in tho
opinion that The conduc, Of the Judge was
anything but manly or digni6ed, and that TO
certainly must haye been good deal how.
come-you'so' A gentleman who was pres
ent and took notes ol the sayings and doings
of His Honor, has furnished US with the fol.
lowing statement, which is fully corroboru-
ted by Others, and may be relied upon as
being substantially correct: l gai7na
10 Having heard, on Saturday lasI, thai Chief
Justice Corwin was hearing q case brought
before him by q wrl Of habeas Corpus, en-.
tered the Colr, ro9n, and behold there was
His Honor in ,ahe Judicial seat; His face
shown with unusual brllaney, looking like
The setting SUM when the weaternssky is red
and lowering. He eyinced q great deal Of
resllessness,, while The younger Mr. Corwin
was arguing the case for ,bs Stale, ,intoTrrpl-
ing him requenHy ana serIIUg ru1 tvfpsd-
ants sometimes in the capacity yoi sDiiSess,
and a, times in the capacity of adpocate.---
mus, say, however, that his brother fairly
beat him in The argument. and showed thaItho
signatures Of the Speakers Of the TWO Houses
in the Ohio Legislature, the certificate Of
I,bo Secretary Of S.a,e, and The publication
Of The law BY authority OF STATE, afforded
better evidence Of The regular passage Of the
llaw, than could be bropgh, against IL. The
court testified Thai he had examined the
Journals Of The Legislature, and knec thar
1.-The law was poi passed in the manner pre-.
Iscribsd by The ConslluliQni and lhiA ywsa
the ground ON which he discharged tho pris.
Ioners, In giving tho decision he stated ihs,
/ he wished 70 be reported correctly .i.s.A.
The court hated all such. Legislation 10
his hoart. Il was ,dsmolalizipg in lis ten.
dency., The Legislature had as much right
10 enact laws regulating The use Of beef-slsak
and onions. as they had 10 iegisIs.e about
I.l- "A = 4 4 Nm 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

The CHoLERA.-Our exchanges report
but few cases Of cholera for the past week.
in the eastern cities there are but few deaths
reported from this cause. In some small
towns and cities in the West it has ragged
with considerable violence; but the deaths
were principally among foreigners. We
are of opinion that the cholera may now be
classed among the regular and fixed disea.
ses of this country. The knowledge obtained
by our physicians of the nature Of the dis.
ease, and their success in treating it, has di.
vested it of much of its terror s| -t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18


MICHIGAN INDEPENDENT STATE CONVENTIONS
The Anti Nebraskaites Of Michigan met in jack
son on the 9th inst, and after passing several
very strong resolutions, nominated the following
ticket R't ~ 99a ist',b ~ r8 q
For Governor, Kinsley s. Bingham; Lieut..
Governor, George A. Coe; Secretary Of State,
John Mckinney; State Traasurer, Silas NJ.
Holmes; Attorney General, jacob M. Howard;
Auditor General, Whitney Jones; Com. Land
Office, Seymour B. Treadwell, Sup. Of Public In
struction, Ira Mahew; Board of Education, John
R. Kellogg; To fill Vacancies, Hiram L. Miller.
Bingham has been a prominent Democrat, Coe
is staunch Whig; Mckinney is a Democrat;
Howard Wing; Holmes is Freesoiler; Msyhew
is a Wing, and Treadwell is a Freesoiler. The
nominations were adopted by the convention with
entire unaninity and great enthusiasm. 81 '.',
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

TIE DoUGLAsEs.--The people Of Gerril
Smiths district, in New York, are talking ol
elecnng FRED. DoueLAs TO Congress, TO fill
the vacancy occasioned by Smiths resigna,
zion. The Cincinnati Commercial speaks
Of the matter afier This fashion: " r ~ =
We confess, we have no anxiety 20 see
any Of the Douglas family occupying seat;
in Congress. They are an active race, and
inclined TO be ambitious, lanaucal and mis-.
chievous. OF The Two who are tho best
known, FRED. is probably tho mos. talented
and STEPHEN The mos, unscrupulous. While
as orators, both are exceedingly hueni,
FRED. has an eloquence 10 which STEPHEN
cannot pretend, and while The former is
with one exception, the mos, impudenl indi
yidual in the Union, the later is ,ha, ex.
ceplion. In regard 10 the sectional charac
ter Of their sertimenis, they do not greatly
differ-lhe one being Southern man, will
Northern principles. and the o,her North
ern man, with Southern principles. No
are they, in blood, so far removed as nigh
al first appear, Fred. being Anglo;Saxor
upon the side Of his father, while S,epher
may be said TO be eminenIy worthy Of al
eulogy similar 10 that pronounced by tht
negro over his master, that nj he was {
white man, he had black hearl."' ...,
The right oe Fred, DougIas TO hold |
sea, in Congress in case be shall be elected
is unquesllonablo. There is no negro, pho
bia in the constitution. When we gel, Hayt
Central America and The Sandwich Islands
our national legislature will, Of necessity
be pepper and sal, body Of Statesmen, an
We shall have our candidates for the execu
live chair, Il no, our Presidents, Of all shades
from the color ofa new saddle 10 the sombr
linge Of freshly broken anthracite. We'll
wha, matters III lie, The area Of freedom
expand, Liberty is Goddess, though he
visage be stamped on copper medal, ib
image Of God Is, the image Of God, in spit
Of The melancholy shade ofihe log Of ebon
from which Il is carved. While we ar
marching on in the triumphant path Q
manifest destiny, Il will NOT do 10 noIic
those lille drawbacks which vary, Blu, can
moi sully The glories Of our progress.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

New YoRk, July l0-The steamer George
Law, with Two weeks later news from Cal.
ifornia, arrived this morning. She brings
the California mail IN the 10Th June. and
Australia dates 10 the ll.h May. She has
44S passengers and $l,150,933 on freight
Among the passengers are Captain Adams
Of The United States Navy, bearer Of des.
patches from Commodore Perry and Captain
D. D. Porter, Of the steamer Golden Eagle.
x Among the dispatches from Commodore
Perry isihe Japan Treaty. ab
Mining news from California was saIisfac'
9ory. The tunnel and water companies
were doing better than ever ttrlR iaf'
Whea, and barley crops were exceeding
ly heavy. a.t5t7g" -
b Walker The filIibuslcrer. has taken the
ediiotsbip Of the San Francisco Journal. Z
: Several squai.eE riots had occurred
Double barrelsd guns, axes and revolvers
were freely used. The rioss originated in
the supposed rejection Of the city titles BY
the land commissioner. ''7.a1k 80 ss'
The branch min, was actively engaged in
the manufacturing oi bars and coins. q ~
Thomas Campbell has resigned as United
States Land Commissioner ies 'a,.i
Ex.Collecior Sands has commenced u suil
10 recover $40, 900 his fees while IN Office
Walkers trial has been postponed ill
August. The accused alleges rho, the expe.
dliion was 10 pvosec. Sonoratrom the incur
sions Of the Indians. ~ iaa 4 aetassefm
Advices from Oregon 90 June l0Ih are
received. The election Cor Territorial Dis
srictofFicsss resulted In q Democratic victo.
ry;also adverse 20 State Governments VI
The people pI Beldingham Bay, Wash
ingion Territory, were anticipating an a.iack
from the Indians. s5l sSsls ~
Sandwich Islands adviccs 10 May 20th
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

DEsTRUcTlvs FlRR In CIEcINNATI,--Du-
ring recon, thunder Storm in Cincinnati,
lhe Wholesale liquor slofe,of Dean q Hale.
on Columbia street, was struck by lightning,
and SET on FIRE a cistern filed with spirits.
Before the flames could be ex,inguished, the
entire building was destroyed, together with
q carpenter shop and omnibus stable condg,
uods. Loss about $4,000. partially covered
by Insurance. Several iremen were injured
by falling wall ts' ~ fhfa.tF@
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

SAD AccrDENr.-0n Saturday last, a son Of
Widow Scott of the Flat Woods was seriously in
jured by the accidental discharge of gun in the
hands Of another young mana son Of R obert
Bailey, Of the same neighborhood. Young Bail
leywas in the act of putting cap on the gun,
when the hammer fell, and the load was dschar-
ged. Scott, who was standing near received the
charge near the groin, and his recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. Too great care cannot be ex-
ercised in the use Of fire arms, especially blythe
young and inexperienced. gfyy..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

The Jury in the case Of Kroeger, (ihe
Catholic priest arrested in Cincinnati for as.
sault with intent 10 commit q rape) being
unable TO agree upon verdict, were dis
charged, and .he case, continued. One Of
the Attorneys for the Stale wished to with.
draw .be ehafgenamed above, and substitute
q simple charge Of assault and battery ~
From the evidence, we think nothing more
can be subslanliaied.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18
Ohio State Anti-Ncbraslxa Meeting
COLUMBUS, Thursday, July 13.


The State Anti. Nebraska Convention mel
a, Neil's New Hal, a, Il o'clock, this morn.
ing. Nearly all the counties in The State
were represented and the delegates crowded
The Hall.
The meeting was temporarily organized
by calling B. F. Letter TO the chair. J. II
Baker, Of Ross, and J s. Herrick, Of Port.
age, were appointed Secretaries.
The Congressional Districts were called
and commiilees ON permanent officers and
resolutions appointed. ,,.,,..o.. ~.
A Committee Of Credentials was also up.
pointed.
The Committee on Permanent Officers re.
ported the iollowing-For President. Hon.
3. F. Letter; and The following Vice Presi-
dents: is. Dis,rict,J J. Burgoyne; Cd, Thos.
Galson; Sd, w. Sohn; 4,h, DR.. Brandelh;
5.b, A. Cook; 6lh, J. R. S. Bond; 7lh, j
Pro basco; Bib, D, Phelps; 9th, D. Agnes;
10Th, w. G. Kcphari; lllh, J. F. Warren;
l9,h; A. P. Stone; 18Th, J. Sherman; l4.h,
]. s. S,raDham; 18th, H. B, Curtis; 10Th, d.
Greene; l7,h, n, Foreman; 18th, Thomas
Earl; lStn, A.Ual1am; gun, Jona'hah war
den; and 2lst, L. Lenion. A large number
Of Secretaries were appointed. I
The Convention agreed that the votes
should be cast in proportion oi one 10 each
iour thousand inhabuanls. H..
A commiue oil one from each Congress
ional District was appointed TO report can
dida,es for Supreme Judge, and for q men,
Der Of the Public Works. ~. '
e Recess. 1 ERA y -
AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention
met again al TWO O'Clock. q. '' :
On motion, II was agreed that all resolu'
lions offered should be referred 10 the com
mi,tee on resolutions without debate. f'S'.'s
Hon. P. Spaulding from the committee on
resolutions, repoissd'the following; .sF'1,'r
WHEREAS, The positive prohibition O
slaveryin the territory north and west o
Missouri. imposed BY Congress in the yeai
/, 1920. at The instance OF Southern Statesmen
and as an equivalent Tor 'ne ADMISSION %
Inc STATE ol missouri in'o ine umon' na'
been removed by me passage Oh me Neoras
ka and Kansas bill; and, y S AN "
WHEnRAs,ll II becomes Important 10 ascer
tain u the state ot,he popular mind 10 regan
TO slavery mas rcsrograded wi'hln me las
thirty years Notwithstanding The benign IN
iiuence hue = OF the ordinance OF i7S1fwh'cn mso'
our STATE perpetually Tree, and when ma
been inc principal cause OF our prosperity
ana naPplness; hereIore;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18
lob Printing.
During our recent absence, we made some

During our recent absence, we made some
additions 10 our stock Of printing materials,
and are now prepared TO execute cards,
pamphlets, circulars, &C., on short notice.
and reasonable terms. This israiher dull
season; buff any Of our heighbors wish a
nice job done quickly. this is The most "a.
vcrable opportunity, as wehave more leisure
for such things now than OF ether seasons.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

ANOTHER RAlLRoAD.--The citizens Of
Circleville are now agi.u,ing the question Of
building q railroad from that Poin, 10 Kings
ton, and thence 10 Jackson. SIrorg argu.
men.s are brought forward In layor of Tho
enterprise. sgllol ei4a