davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

4 Runaway SLAVES. writer III tho Par.
ksrsbusg NsiOs has collected uDislics SHOW
ing tha. wihip the past fifteen years, eli
slaves have escaped from Wood county. Va,
and he estimates their value d, slsI,2OO,
Pfeuy fair business.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18
chat with our headers.

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Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

board excepI "a, made their escape and
were brougb. into port by BsIgian bark
which was hailed shortly afsr the occur
renee. M
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-18

HEALTHo OF CINclNNATI.-The Cincinnati
Guzetle Of Saturday last says: ,,s,,a.
We have the best authority for saying
lha, Cincinnati was never more healthy Than
at present. The ratio Of deaths is exceed
ingly small. compared with Boston, New
York, and other large cities. p ,le
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

an hour. The city wore an air of mourning
for the disgrace which her Senator seemed
to impose upon her, and which her citizens
have determined to resent at any cost.
Upon the platform with Mr.. Douglas
were the United States District Attorney,
the Postmaster, and the Receiver of Public
Moneys, and Others bought with price
The Tribune continues
For the first three quarters of an hour, he
was listened to with most remarkable pa
tence and forbearance, considering the cir
cumstances under which it was delivered.
that he uttered was received with indigna-
ton, and was disarmed with cries of no,
groans and Kisses. But when he did talk,
for moment, sensibly, he was listened to-
In word, the feeling of the crowd evident
ly was, to listen to reason, but to disown
and decry sophistry, and to show Douglas
and his clique that they were no longer to be
imposed upon.
Throughout the speech Douglas refused to
say one word in defence of his vote against
the River and Harbor bill, although he was
frequently requested to do so.
During his speech he claimed Chicago as
his home. The crowd repudiated this claim
by groans, and exclamations, asserting that
he was no longer worthy to be citizen Of
the place he had SO foully disgraced.
After speaking for some time more than
an hour, and finding that the people regard
ed him very much as the people of the revo-
luton would have regarded Benedict Ar
mold, had he come among them for the pur-
pose Of Uindicatiag his treachery, and that
they treated him in pretty much the same
way as Arnold would have been treated,
Douglas lost his temper, which up to this
time he had preserved pretty well, and began
to rave, and at the end Of another hour, his
downfall was complete.
He went off with his hat on his head, his
face distorted with rage, and shaking his
fist at the audience
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09
IRISH BODY GUARD ORGANIZED
AMERICAN CITIZENS BEWARE!

At meeting held at the Office of the no.
torious Charles OMally, OH the north side of
the river, on last evening, Collector Snow
hook acting as chairman, ToUelue IriShmen
from each Ward were elected to act as
special Body Guard at the North Market
Hall this evening. Shall the voice of the
free citizens be stiaed in this way?
During the afternoon the railroad trains
brought in some hundreds of Douglass men
from the country, who had been sent for
in order that their presence might intimidate
the citizens. The majority of these persons
were from Springfield and that neighbor-
hood.
The flags of all the shipping in port were
displayed at half mast, shortly after noon,
and remained there during the remainder of
the day.
At quarter past six the bells of the city
commenced to toll, and continued to fill the
air with their mounful tones for more than
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

HORSE SToLEN.-A horse was stolen from
the possession of Russell Olds, of Oregon, Oh
the night Of the lst inst. A day or two after,
the horse was found on the Macadami2ed
road between Perrysburg and Fremont, elev-
en- miles from the former place, in the hands
of George Sloan and Charles Smith, who
were arrested and brought to Toledo, where
they had their examination this morning
before Mayor Dorr, and were committed to
Jail for horse stealing. According to the evil
dence adduced, the Sloan and the Smith were
as guilty as all the other Sloans and Smiths
who have stolen horses before them Tole-.
do Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

Hoes IN THE WEsT.-The Chicago Demo.
crat has been informed by a gentleman we'll
versed in the hog trade of the West, thai
farmers were offering to sell stock hogs at
to II cents per pound, gross weight. Those
living in the interior, and who expected to
raise large surplus, are going into the river
towns and buying up corn to take back into
the country. For this reason the price OF
corn has suddenly advanced in the ST. Louis
market from 50 to 60 cents per bushel the
latter figure being the quotation in thaG
market for Monday last
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09
81

From everywhere over the land comes up
the voice of suffering, want, sickness, until
it seems as if visitation Of anger really
was upon u.s. "Will it ever rain and the
earth grow green again p asks the little child
whose participation in the cares of its moth
er, has already touched its fair cheek with
an unwOnted pallor. All, little one, God
alone knows! but it is surely Christian to
hope that, ere long, this parched earth will
again grow green in its beauty under His
hand then grow not hopeless, nor sad, for
the flowers will come again to bless the eve,
and the sweet birds shall again visit The
trees, and the mother shall gather her store
of gladness again to cheer her child through
the long days coming, when winter shall
indeed make the earth look desolate and
drear.
"Will it ever grow cheaper p asks the
hollow checked child, as it begs in vain for
the bread which is so dear that the poor
father cannot feed his large family. "God
only knows, child Z" says the heavy-hearted
mother as she looks beyond the months, now
here, into the pittiless winter time, when
even the earth refuses its nourishment OF
generous herbs and plants. Aye, God only
knows, and we too can but sigh at the rea-
lization that the mothers fears will be made
teartully real ere the spring comes again
with its abundance to relieve want and sut-
ferlng. But for your sake, dear child, shall
we not hope that those who are blest with
a full garner shall answer to every plea for
bread? This worlds goods all come from
Gods great storehouse; and if some can
gain more than an abundance, let us say
they will not outrage humanity, nor grow
miserly of what God has granted them in
trust but minister freely to the hungry and
comfortless.
"Will it ever grow healthy again p says
the little one who creeps to the bedside OF
her baby brother whom the doctors say must
die. ''God only knows, child !" but let US
trust that, in the cool air coming. there is Il
healing, which, if it cannot restore the dead
brother, will yet make the earth glad again
and Danish sickness. Many sorrows have
come in this year of war, famine, heat,
drouth and sickness, but let us hope they
have not taught those living to grow mad
with life
If sickness has visited the household, and
a loved one borne away to the silent grave
if the heat and drouth have parched the
fields and filled the graneries with empti-
ness,-if the scarcity of food is now press
ing with a dreadful fear, upon the heart Of
the parent, there is still reason for thankful
ness in that heaven which has left us ten
thousand blessings-ten thousand exquisite
loves and hopes, dearer, far, than lite,-ten
thousand blessed thoughts for the future
Cease then, 0 Despondent, to fill the earth
with lamentation Labor with an earnest
purpose, g Heart within and God overhead
and after years, perhaps, will teach that this
season of darkness was, after all, but bles-
sing in Disguise San. Reg.
H0GS IN THE WPST The ChicaCO DapS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

EXCESSIVE IMPoRTATIoN-N
ing the tightness Of the money market, the
excessive importations of the past year or
two still continue. The importationS of dry
goods and general merchandise last week,
into the port Of New York, were one million
Of dollars in excess of the amount for the
corresponding week last year! Can it be
that we are to have, as a nation, the realiza-
ton of the old proverb, "Whom the Gods
would destroy, they first make mad p Such
over purchasing, in the midst of monetary
crisis like that prevailing now in the great
importing cities, is strange and suggestive
fact, especially when considered in connec-
ton with another fact. no less Startling
We refer to a statement in the Journal of
Commerce, that from the lst of January of
the present year, up to the close of last
week, the amount Of specie exported from
New York was $23, $50, ,637, while for the
same time in the year 1853, the amount ex-
ported was $l3,763,567.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

SWAMP FIRE IN HUDsoN.-The great
swamp lying between Hudson and Boston is
still burning and great care has to be taken
to keep it from spreading. The citizens have
watched the fire for the past two weeks
In some places it is said to have been burned
to the depth of four feet. The fire will un-
doubtedly burn until we have copous show
ers of rain. This swamp is about five miles
in length and from one to three in breadth,
and filled with worteberry bushes, pine and
tamarack timber Cleve. Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09
Douglas at Home.

with from the people of Chicago, the city of
his residence, For some time it has been
heralded that he would be there on Friduu
uight, the lst instant, and make them IA
speech, defending his course. His attack
upon the clergy had aroused them; and his
base subservency to the South had stirred
up the northern feeling of the people, with
out regard to party. The course of the adj
mniStration Oh the river and harbor bill is
SO obnoxious, that it has arrayed all the
commercial and shipping interests against
him.
When the time approached, there were
decided evidences Of disapprobation.
The Chicago Journal says:
We regret very much that Mr.. Douglas
was Uot suffered to proceed without inter-
ruption, and conclude what he had to say
upon the subject, but at the same time do
not hold him blameless in the premises.
He came among an excited constituency,
who felt he had deeply wronged them, to
speak in Standardization, but at the very
outset of his remarks, assaled their intelli-
gence. and charged them, indisCriminately,
with not having read the Nebrask Bill, and
being ignorant of its provisions. Instead of
asking the,u to Hear him for his cause.
and be silent that they might hear he con-
stantly appealed to the immense throng for
answers to int"rrogatories propounded-he
boasted of being an older resident of the
State than majority of the meeting, and
wound up with charging upon those who
had come in obedience to his summons to
hear him, with being an ungovernabe mob.
The evident tone of Douglas during the
course of his speech, was detiont Great
numbers Of u. s. government officers were
on the ground, TO give countenance to the
cause of Douglas and the administration.
The Democratic Press, in speaking Of the
meeting, says:
Mr.. Douglas had stormy meeting last
evening at the North Market Hall. There
was great amount of groans and Cheers
But there was nothing like riot or any APP
proach to it,
He said some bitter things against the
press of Chicago, and did not compliment
the intelligence of citizens in very pleasant
terms. They refused to hear him on these
subjects Towards the close of his speech
they became 50 uprorious that he was obliged
70 desist.
The plain truth is there were great many
there who were unwilling to hear him, and
manifested their disapprobation in very
noisy and disrespectful manner. We regret
exceedingly that he was not permitted 10
make his speech unmolested. That would
have been far better than the course that was
pursued.
We are glad however, that when he deci-
ded to make no further Efforts, the people re-
tired peaceably to their homes and all was
quiet.
The Tribune says About four o'clock
on Friday, reliable information to that effect
having been obtained, the following handbill
was issued and added greatly to the excite
ment already raging
IRISH BODY GUARD ORGANIZED! |
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

A steam fire engine has been ordered at
Cincinnati by the fire department of St.
Louis. The price to be paid for it is 81, 500,
and it is to be delivered at ST. Louis on the
first Monday of December.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-09

FARMS BURNING Up.-The pine swamp
west of Hudson has been burning for several
weeks, and within few days has done an
immense amount of damage. Whole mead
ows to the amount of several hundred acres
have burnt out four feet deep, and will of
course, when the swamp fills with water,
become a lake. The fire would commence
eating under, till whole acres were under
mined, when a vent would occur, through
which the flames would rush out for many
feet in height, and the whole ground, timber
and all. would be consumed. Large trees
would fall in a mass, and be burned to ashes.
President Pierce, of the Hudson College, was
in the vicinity when he saw some trees ap-
parently on solid ground, but a short dis
tance from him, commence tumbling, when
he started to run. They continued to fall
behind him, and so near was he at one time
to the danger, that the limbs of falling
tree brushed him. The inhabitants are in the
utmost CONSERVATION, not knowing where or
when this terrible state of things will end.
Like calamities never before visited this
country, and unless we soon have rain, the
situation of many neighborhoods will be
worse than if they lived in the midst of
earthquakes. God grant rain may soon
come Cleve. Plaindealer.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

OPENING OF THE ST.. CHARLES HOTEL, ON
THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DAVIS ST's.
This commodous establishment was opened
to the public on the evening of the 10th inst.
by its enterprising proprietors, Messrs, Har-
per and Merritt, on which occasion some two
hundred of their guests sat down to a sump-
tnnua repoot, given in honor of the occasion.
The evenings entertainment passed off with
much spirit and harmony. Among other
toasts that were drank, was the following:-
The .Miners.-The product of whose braw-
ny arms and manly sinews has been the main
stay and bulwark of our States progress.
May they during their sojourn in this city,
always find such comfortable home, and
agreeable and obIiging hosts, as those we now
see before us. "Thc Proprietors Of the st.
Charles HOTEL
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
TIL E T E LE G R ZAP H.
On oIIr Dog Jock.

A rolicksome, frolicksome, rare old cock
As ever did nothing, our dog Jock;
A gleasome, aeesome, affectiOnate beast,
As slow at a fight, as swift at feast;
wit among dogs, when his life gan to fail,
One couldn't but see the old wag in his tail,
When his years grew long, and his eyes grew dim,
And his course of bark could not strengthen him.
Never more now shall our knees be pressed
BY his dear old chops in their slobbery rest
Nor our mirth be stirred at his solemn looks,
As wise and as dull as divinity books
Our old friends dead but We all well know
He's gone to the kennels where the good dogs go,
Where the cooks be not, but the beef bones be,
And his old head never need turn for a flea.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
SUMMONS.

Township of Rough and Ready
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L. g JUSTICES COURT
COUNTY OF NEVADA, " -
Before Little Justice of the Peace
The People of the Stale of California to Jno Wads-
Uorth-Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before the un-
dersgned Justice of the Peace at his Office in Rough
and Ready Wednesday, the til day of June, A. D.
1854, 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to the complaint of
John NJ jackson, who demands of you the sum Of
one hundred and fifty dollars, alleged to be due him.
for services rendered account of which is filed as
said complaint. On failure to appear and answer,
judgment will be rendered against you for said sum-
together with costs of suit, &c.
Given under my hand, this 4th day of March, A.
D. 1854. JOHN P. LITTLE j. P.
A true copy,
r. B. GAdBREI, Const. n. C.
1t appearing from the return of the officer that said
John Wadsworth is not resident of this State.
herewith order the summons to be published in the
Grass Valley Telegraph, published in Grass Valley,
County OF Nevada, California, weekly, for the term of
three months.
1854. j. p LITTLE. JP n. G.
True copy R. T. GAMBRE1, Constable N C.
Rough and Ready, March 4th, 1s54-3n.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
SUMMONS.

County of Nevada, Iss.
Township of Grass Valley, Before ]. N. Fouse, j. P
COLLINS:
You hereby summoned to appear before me al
my Office in said Township Friday the 10th day Of
June A. D. 1854, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to the
complaint of Dbble & Carpenter, who demand against
you the sum of 5000, for professional services and
expenses attending the same, when judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount, together with
cost and damages if you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff ary Constable of said county greet
ing Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 10th day of May, A. D.
1854. J. NJ. FOUSE
Justice of the Peace of said County.
Ordered to be published in the Grass Valley Tele
graph until return day.
S5 I'm }. NJ. FoUsE, J. P.
true copy. Attest, J. c. GOAD, Constable
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Gs- 1t is said that Cutting, who lately had
difficulty with Breckenridge, is completely
posted up in all the afterparts of quarrel
Upon several occasions he has proved himself
on hand, whether his opponents prefer pistols,
rifles, smallswords, closed digits, brick bats
OF twenty PAGES, or raw-hides at two. Indeed
be is quite as accomplished, as member of
the California Legislature.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

~ remember" says Lord Biden, ''Mr.
Justice Gould trying case at York, and
when he had proceeded for about two hours,
he observed:
Here are only eleven jurymen in the box;
where is the twelfth ?"
"Please you, my lord" said one Of the
eleven" he has gone away about some other
business but he has LEFT HIS VERDICT WITH
ME-"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA \
COUNTY or NEVADA SSS JUSTICE COURT.
Township OF Grass valley Before J. j. SYKES J.P.
The People Of the State of California to ALBERT
FOWLER Greeting =
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my Office in said Township, on Wednesday the 26th
day of July, a. D. 1864 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to an
swer unto complaint of William Mccormick, who de-
mands of you $780, exclusive of interest as shown by
promisory note, fled by copy in this ca use when
judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount, together with cost and damages, if you fail
to appear and answer.
To THE SHERIFF or ANY CONSTABLE OF SAID COUNTY
GREETING Make legal service and due return here
Of
1854. j. J. SYKES. ]. P
a true copy,
Attest, j. c. GoAD, Constable.
April 27th, 1S54-3m.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

ARTEsIAN WELLs.-A friend recently from
San Jose informs us that on the farm of Mr..
Shepherd in that place, two artesian wells
have been sunken to the depth of eighty feet.
both of which yield an abundance Of the pur-
est water indeed, SO copious is the supply
that the entire farm is irrigated Above the
surface is an upright pipe, twenty feet in
height, out of which shoots beautiful jet d.
eau.
Will somebody tell us why these wells are
not more common. A fortune lies in the
ground for any man who will give to the peo-
pie of California good and complete Arte-
sian Well.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

PLAIN AS MUD.-The Clipper, new Jour
nal just published at Columbia, Tuolumne
county, in answer to inquiries concerning its
politics, says:
awe will satisfy them by stating that we
are, so far as politics are concerned. as indie
pendent as q hog on ice."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

RATHER HARD UPON THE NATIvEs.-The
Hon. t. S. Bocock, of Virginia, in recent
speech in Congress. thus apostrophises the
great American people, =
'There are, alas too many who interpo-
late upon the bible, and, when the command
ment says, thou shalt not steal,' add. in their
reading, except from the United States Gov,
Grnment."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
San frantisto 90bertissm' 'ts.

could survive many months. This announ cement
naturally caused great alarm among her friends and
1~eiatl0ns ~ and they induced her to make trial of
Sour rms, which so improved her general health that
Se was induced to continue them until she received
perfect cure. This is twelve months AGO. and She
iias h9e experienced any symptoms of relapse and
saving her life. NeeN 'No A'AeAAs -
remain, dear sir yours truly
Nov % ,sa t0lgned) J. CAMS,