davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13


Our friend, Judge LEDLIE. has lengthy
communication in The last number of the
Fountain, in which he speaks very frankly
of matters and things generally. The ar'i-
Gle is wri.,enin good style and spirit, and
contains mich excellent advice. We are
pleased 10 see The acknowledged that no
personal enmi,y or bitterness was engender-
I'd by our former newspaper sparrng, and
we return our thanks to The Judge for The
compliments bestowed upon US. The para.
graph which appeared last winter was found
ed upon false report which gained circu.
lalion here, and was generally believed. We
were pleased TO learn alierward that it was
false report, and now ask pardon for the
offensive language" 'l.t a7' y S"f. ~.
There is sentence or Two In the Judges
communication, where language is used
which seems 10 convey the idea lha, in oul
controversy with the editor Of the Fountain,
we stopped 10 "low, vulgar, ana personal
abuse" This is no doubt uninten,ional
We do no. III ink the Judge would intention
ally charge us scurrilily.
Judge Lcdlie has many excellent qualities
and has been for years an active politician
US we conceive, on the wrong side. Tia
lie has encountered disappointment and in
gratitude we have not doubt. We trus
lha! these circumstances will lead him I
proper reflection upon The honesty and in
legrily Of ccrllin party leaders, and The De
mocracy Of come of their recent Legislative
acts. We believe If he will do this calml
and without prejudice or partially, he wi
not long entertain his former views Of poll
ical parties. Il 39
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13


The Cleveland Herald says there arc ei-
lorls making TO arouse the mob spirit again
a, Erie. Ii has information ,hai aresoluiion
has passed the Chy Council for removing
ihewack and leaEine down The bridges 10
corporate Limits, which Mayor King had de-
chned giving his assent to until be could
consul, counsel. II ,hisgane ia again un-
derlaken By the authorities Of Brie. The Rail-
road Company owe lilo themselves andlhe
public 10 meet The violence with proper
means Of defence. Amob Cor lhe malicious
destruction Of properly deserves no quarter.
The WnEAT CRoP IN ILLINOIS, ,- We
learn from The Allon Telegraph, that ihe
wheat cropihroughout ihe Slats never looked
finer, and If nothing intervenes 10 cut off
the promising yield, the crop will exceed all
calculation. fThroughou, Madison, Jersey,
Greene, Macoupin, Montgomery, Sco,l, and
other adjoining counties, o much larger quans
.i,y lhan usual hos been planted, and 'lhe
same is said TO be true in olhef paris Of ibe
State. Illinois Is expected this year, 10 ,al,e
her place next 10 Ohio as lhe second whea,S
growing State In The Union. --Lin. Cor.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13


RA.-Private advices from below, state
that this terrible scourge has made its appear
ance III several towns along the Ohio river. A
letter received here yesterday. states that, FIVE
deaths from cholera have occurred recently in
Portsmouth.
We do not make these statements to cause
alarm; but simply to forewarn our readers, that
they may observe due caution, and use such
preyentives as are within the reach Of ALL a'',
Cleanliness and ahealthy diet are indispensa-
bic, during the cholera season, and should be
strictly observed whether the cholera is in our
midst Of not. The streets should be thoroughly
cleansed; cellars dried and aired; houses yentil-
lated. These things will do, no harm, il there
should be no cholera. Next, to cleanliness and
diet, we should avoid every thing like FEAR
We should endeavor to keep perfectly calm ant
composed. One the fatal cases of choler;
are, caused as much by fright as disease. ef7sJ
If these precautions are used, we need Civ,
ourselves no uneasiness about cholera. ESQ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

Mrs. MowATT.--We were mistaken, or
rather, we were, led inlolan error by para.
graphs in our exchanges, in regardiao the
contemplated marriage Of Mrs. Mowatt. The
engagement was with VIM. F. RlTcHIE, son
OF the venerable Thomaas Richie, and no.
Thomas Rhchie, as reported The mar.
riuge took place last Wednesday at Ravens.
wood, L. l., and is described as tho mosl
brilian, affair that ever happened in this
country. Among the guests were the Pres
dent Of the U. S., and Cabinet, and a large
number Of The members Of Congress, and Of
The Virginia Legislature. Miss Appleton,
of Cincinnati, acted as one Of the brides
maids. ls be Saa qs3tsasr He2s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13
Comfy Temperance Convention.

q We'hcpe uririends inthe country will not
forgcs lhe County Temperance Convention,
Which pkes PLACE in Pomeroy next, sa'ur-
day. The meeting will be held in the
Cousi House, and general unendoncc is
desirable. LIE, as many come as can make
il convenient. ........ 4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

FHE PHILApELPHIA ELEcTIoN.-- There
seems 10 be quite revolution in The politics
OF The city Of Brolhehy Love. AT the re-
cent city election The following majoriIies
wero given, mainly, it's suid through the
Influence Of the Know Noghings or Native
Americans. Judge Conrad is ap old Whig'
and, a vely influential and talented man.
OF the pulhics Of the others, we Know
Nothing. =
The return Judges Of the various Wards
OF the consolidated city mel on Wednesday
morning at the Office Of The ProIhonolary o
,he coin1lon. Pleas. The following arc the
oficiol majorilies Of The election as far al
obioned: Wn t'rg
Mayor4-Conrad's majority 8 1885,
nj Solicilor--llazslhursl's moi l,645.
M Compiroller--llenderSon's moi 1859.
el Commissioners -MucA's maj, a 368. 5
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

TIE DAG NUISANCE On our first page,
,nay be found 8aE account Of The death by
hsdrophobia Of q Mr.. Coukson, Of Cincin-
nali. Considerable excitement and alarm
resulted from his dea'h. The Mayor OF
Cincinnati issued proclamation, giving any
person liberty 10 xiii dogs running at large
A general massacre followed. ,egat
In Philadelphia, Washington City, and
Harrisburg, Pa, wpr rgans. the whole Gu
nine race has been declared, and many have
been slain. a.t o.i tE .uarDu sast
rIPomeroy,is ov,rrun whh dogs Scarcely
alamhy III town is without one, and some
families keep four or five. There is Town
Ordinance which imposes lax Of one dol
lar on The owner Of each dog; 5ul we have
not heard Of any effprl having bncn mode
teceniy 10 enforce il. The collection OF
such tax would enrich our corporation,
and enable The Council to make many i'm.
provemenls, or il would diminish the num-
Der Of worthless ours which run the streets,
10 iho greq' annoyance and danger, Of our
cilizens. The season when dogs are most
likely 10 run mad is upon US, aud i, is bad
policy To- wait until some ono dies OF hydro.
phobia before we Take any precautionary
steps, The lie Of one human beipg.is oi
more consequence than lony.honsand dogs,
We. think something should be done in This
maller. Immediately eaJ ar a1 10
Il Since writing lhe above we have had The
Pleasure Of seeing our worthy Marshal taking
q census Of The canine quadrupeds Of lht
,owr, for The purpose, we presume, of col
.lecling TAX from The owners.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

ELECTION Of BISHOPS --On Friday, .hu
18th of May, the General Conference OF The
Methods. E. Church, Souri, elected Dr..
Geo. F. Pierce,cof Georgia. DR.. Early Of
Va, and Mr.. Kavanaush Of KY, Bishopsnr
the Southern Church. The Columbus,
Geo, Times and Sentinel says:-"Dr.
Pierce is justly regarded as one OF ibe mos,
brilliant pulpi. orators in The Church. Dr.
Early is Of The old school Va, genilom.n.
and. Mr.. Kavanaugh Of ths old school Of
Methods, Diyines. ..,ef..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

The FuerlyE, BURNs.7-We understand
that a gentleman has leis Boston, having
authority and cAsiflo purchase The fugitive,
Burns.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

SPECIAL CHARGE or JUICE Finn UPON
TIE New LioUoa LAw.-Y Yesterday after.
noon. upon the request Of the Grand Jury,
Judge Finn made special charge 10 lhpl
body in reference 10 tho new liquor law-
He charged Them tha. the frsl anil fourth
sections confic.ed with ihe eig,een,h section
Of the Constitution, which provides lhattho
General Assembly can only regulate tho
evils arising from the sails Of intoxicating
liquors, and NOT PROHIBIT, asthe Isl and
4,h sections OF tho law PROVIDE lie sug-
gesled, however, that. if the Jury deemed
il advisable, they might ,akS aclion upon
some Of the large essabllshpeilts VI .he clsy..,,
and lei ihs maiter come up before theo bought wi
upon q lcsl Of It's consliuionaliy. -sneap S,sap
Eng ...,.,,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13
|. Rutland, .Mayt2 20, l854.I1le ladi N

TaE MErHobIsT Book CONCERN The
General Conference Of The Methodist Church
Souib, have located their Book Concern al
Nashville, Tennessee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

MAIL RonBEaY. The Athens Messenger
says that d -paGkage-of lelieFs m0iled ut
Athens. on the 8lh-ulL, lor Cincinnati has
been lost, and, foul play is suspected. Sew,
erbl letters eo@aadag. money and tchecks
were in The package.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

The Ohio Slate Journal, comes 10 US in
an entirely new and beautiful Dress The
journal is now published by a Company
incorporated under the General Law. In
typographical appearance, III one Of the
handsomesl papers in The Union. Ilssdi'o'
rialdeparimenl ismanuged on n,he European
pIa1-lihe nameso Of The editors being un.
known % The public. Although we'do no,
like The plan Of conceaing the names Of the
editors, yet we arc highly pleased with the
editorial conductof5 the paper gsa
The following paragraph from the pro-
priciors issigni6canI: 'sois, t2s. 4
'IncurriRg so largo an outlay, the propri.
eIors orthe, journal look with some conf.
dence 10 The exerions Of lis old ffieEds, and
such now ones ofwhateveF party they may
be, as are preparedio stand up 10 The rights
Of the Free States ia The coming struggle be-
tween ,he Democracy Of ihe North and the
Atisiocracy Of ,he South. Al no lime have
anything likeihe same expenditures been
yentur3d for editorial aid, and its present
corps comprises some of the ublesI pens
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

From the Wheeling papers we learnthal
tho bridge is again in course Of recons.ruc'
lion. We clip the following from ,he Intel.
ligencer:
"Workmen are now actively engaged in
placing temporary bridge across the river,
without any of the much dreaded piers,
which will be adequate to the accommoda.
lion Of trade and travel, until the permanent
structure shall be erected. The plan Of that
permanent s,rSslure is under the manage
,menl of competent engineers. and will be
regulated in accordance with The vast, inter
es!s involvedklnd in compliance with law,
and in defer bee to the rights Of all con-
cerned inlhAsubiect. ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

The grtat annual Eclipse Of the Sun,
visible generally in The United States, will
occur on lie. afternoon OF tomorrow com.
mencng at dboil 4o'clock, ond lasting ill
20 minutes ufer six. As sixty three years
have passed. since the occurrence Of the lus,
annual Eclipse, and as but one more will
take place during the present century, this
rare and beautiful phenomenon will no doab
be viewed with interest BY every spectator
- Ciermont Courier. I,,u .s,6,...I XIX
Friend BOND has queer way Of compuI.
ing lime. Thelas, annual eclipse happened
sir'y.three Years ago, and but one more
annual eclipse will take place This, century
We are al loss 10 know whose timetable
he uses. Probably he has been led intc
this error by some fihis "slow' subscribers
who make their annual payments about onc'
or twice in ccn,uiy. lis barely possibl,
thai he intended 10 use the word annular
which has quits different meaning. ~ T..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

HocKING 4SEEY RAILROAD. The Lam
caster GazsRe contains the following On.
nOuncemer which will be gratifying 10
many Of our citizens, who are interested in
thesuecess of this enterprise. A call is
made in The paper for five per cent; upon
the stock subscriptions 10 tho Company
ois Our readers wiltbe pleased iolearn thai
Samuel Linton, First Assislan, Engineer un.
der9Mr. Lalrobe, is now in this city and
will commence survey Of, the above road
on tomorrow morning. Mr.. La,robe is ex-
peeled in The city on Monday next, when
The survey will be pushed forward to q
speedy completion Everything is propi-
lious-lhe friends Of the enterprise in This
region areial wide awake It's Importance,
and we doub.nola responsivest sthrob is fell
oil along Valleynoflhe Hockipg.lgeA
The gentlemen engaged in surveying The
route arewell known as men'of ability and
enterprise 7llein ss .pii iRa - -ss;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

ten subscribers taken a, he rate Of $500
per Unnum. M M N
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

X REsIsrINe Tna Aw.--In 10 our lnst mum
Der We stated Ihai a liquor seller bad been
required 10 iye bail in lhe sum Of S2U0fof
his appearance before the Probate Coprt %
tMouday, add tha, great excitement wdspr0s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13


OnIo.---We find The following statistics of
Ohio railroads, In The correspondence Of The
Marietta lnlellgencer:
"Otio is divided into leighy.seven coun.
Ties. The county seats Of fot,y.sx orthese
counties can be reached by railroad. Eify.
four are raverSed by railroads. Twenty
six counties have roads surveyed and most
Of them in process Of construction. Leav.
ing but seven counties in The State without
roads. OF these Brown and Adams have
good communication 'with The resi- Of
mankind via, Ohio river; Morgan, Mus.
kingum river; Geuuga and Noble, Tor some
cause. have been slghted; and we should
moi be surprised, should they, grow dqspe.
ra,s some Of these days. and go to work
on their own hook Mercer in The West,
ern pau and Williams in the, northwestern
parl Of the Slale, cannot remain many years
without roads. Liule, more. Than four years
since there was but Two hundred miles of
railroad IN operation in Ohio. Now there
are over thirteen hundred miles, We feel
safe in saying ,haI sevenly,five Of The coun-
" towns in Ohio can be reached by railroad
in 1856. ;snn f,e n
But seven counties in the State ioithoul
roads. Meigs is not one Of the seven wo
presume; for we tlaye road surveyed, and
Il, was once upon a Tune, in process Of con.
slruc'ion.' Bul from, present appearances
she seems moi much better off than The sew,
en- who have no roads surveyed. In fact
| Brown aud Adams are more likely to hear
The whsle oc Tho locomotive in 1856, thar
Meigs. The project OF building river rail
road from Portsmouth 10 Cincinnati, througl
those Counties is strongly urged, and is like
| " 10 be accomplished,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

+ SERIOUS AccIDENr--BufFALo; June 3.+--
Yesterday, few miles west. oil London,
Canada West, the cars wero .hrown,down
an embqnkment. The baggage car. one
passenger car, and one second class. passen-
ger car. werel demolished, as 5o,
Seven second class passengers were killed
and several Others badly Injured N. "a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

maklng twenty ,eigh., ,colupns in the daily,
and thirtg-s six iA ihe eeklS, some adysnce
has been made 1n>iheierms. Il will require
but a sigh. efforl 10 send -ls,s.of- -6ve-er
ten, though more will not be objected TO-
For terms see frs. page. y
All leilers on business mus, be directed
10 lhet OHIO STATE JOURNAL co.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

thai col ia b enlslqd in Aho ssryice. Id
caIed at,he. ppita pf Ihe slate. with No EX.
ecaiye of lekislallfe pa.ionage, aud beyone
the inapence Of s6yigresi eommsfciaI mari
.he,proPheIoR ar more bependeh, upon
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-13

CoMaIIssIoNRR WILcoxs This gentleman
being called upon to aid in relufning (ugi-
live slave, has resigned his Offices The Cihr
cinati Enquirer, of she '4,h insG published
rather an offensive article,a 10 which Mr..
Wilcox makes following reply through the
Ohio State Journal We admire the spirit
which has actuated him: 8 9!iaD ;1@iagisj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

consequences serious than sharp interchange OF al
plomatic notes.
England and France viii find Il far easier 70 presery,
the balance OF power ia the East than In the West They
viii not attempt il Should they, in SIX months England
would not have single colonial possession upon the NORTH
American continent; and before the concluded both
OF those countries would be destitute OF colonies in the
western seas We will preserve the balance Of power in
this hemisphere and win allow the smallest particle
interference from outsiders a.HE
the governments of France and England desire Spain
10 be humiliated II they wish Cuba lost to her be-
yon>edempuon, and at early day, all they have got
d6s 10 act upon the advice of the Morning Post Just
intimate to the people of this country that they have deter
mined upon preserving the balance Of power in the West
and that we viii not be allowed TO settle affairs with
Spain our own way without their interference and resist
ance and the thing viii be at done When coal
living fire can be thrown into powder magazine without
producing an explosion the people Of the United States
tahon but not before
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
LOCAL N Il w 3.

Tx ovERThe municipal election for the year
"a is one of the things which were and all
parties, after being actively and lesouy engaged In the
contest have calmly resumed their ayocaon
Although the fact cannot be denied that the community
been intensely excited during the late yet il graft
flying TO state when that excitement the highest
pitch, order reigned in Warsaw and there
the usual acts Of violence growing out of parties
agsinst each other and struggling for the mastery The
successful candidates their honors neek and the de-
eated have evidently made large drafts upon their
philosophical resources, which, happily, sufficient
meet the heavy and pressing demands upon them No pa
riot despairs of the republic and all good citizens will
acqucsce In the unmsakabe viii of the people, and cherish
the hope that under the reg<, the prosperity Of the
federal metropolis will continue onward and its citizens
all parties cheerful and happy.
COMPLETE REruRSs.-The following the complete re-
turns Of the election Monday last for which
debted to the courtesy of the editors of the National ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

Vote for Members Of the City ooaaca.
WARD.
,s For Alderman w. T. Dove s22; Samuel E. Douglass,
For Common Council j. Kelly ala; o. s. Paine. a43
w. @. II. Newman. s25; w. H. Mnnix 2oe J. w Shea
Albert Isl W. Bremen, 81 Charlie. Calvert So Wal.
tiers, Is. N'.. ..
For Assessor, T r. Hmknes,,. 4aa.
WARD.
For Alderman: W. r. Bsyly,' 4es; Flodoardo Howard,
For Common Council j. Russell Barr 4ss; George II.
Plant 432j John NJ. Donn,. 423 Nicholas Caan 374
James O. Berret. sas; Robert f. Doyle, soe George W.
Stewart, 1853.
WARD.
For alderman: French s. Evans, At; Z. NJ Chaplin $50
w. Davis. a. NJ punesn.on o.sn
stoi Hud.on Taylor 1885, @. p. wannall, ESQ; w. r..
For Assessor; j. NJ. Downing IA v. H.rb,ugh sss
For Alderman, John p. Pepper. Goa Charles s. Wal.
For Common Council. John Ball.. sGi A, NED. Davis,
557 J. L. Hensbsw' 5l9 Richard ". Clarke ASA b.
Middleton, ss2i j. T. Club, 40.
..t##.
For Alderman John II. Houton,' a7s John J. Mulloy
For Common Council samuel @. Busey,. ass John 7
kimon, $50 John McCauley,' ais John w. Meade, 272
For Assessor jeremiah Hepburn. s77 John johnson
1855 D. y. Dyer, o. d. Causghan, 4.
For Alderman s. A. H. Marks $50; William Morgan
2sl.
For Common Council Henry Stewart $40 Jeremiah
Cross 3sl George r. Ruff 375; Aaron W. Miller, ISL
Lemuel Gaddis, 40 james Gull, 29S.
snvESTn wARp.
For Alderman y. NJ. Pearson. $40 Frederick ". Rt
ter 300
For Common Council John L. Smith,. 55l w. G. BAN.
berger 5a7 j. X. Gis bl2 John Pettbone, 2l4 Johr
ii. Semmcs, 400 Thomas Milstead, le1
For Peter Hepburn, jr,' s7a John Shcch
ae tTho.e marked with star ecctcd.)
METHODIST CBuacn SourH.The quarterly conference of
this church commenced Sunday under the supern
tendcncc Of the presiding elder Rev Geo W. Carter This
divine hasrecenty returned from visit the South whittier
he went on business connected with his church.
ORPHAss CoraT-Tbe Judge OF the Orphans court Of
Washington county has determined in order to facilitate the
important business before court have daily sessions
THr PorosAc snrpor-The repairs Of this bridge hare
progressed far justify the Superintendent OF Public
Buildings TO direct that il mar be parsed Great
credit due to Major French for the energy he has displayed
in bringing about renewal Of intercourse between the Dis
triot Of Columbia and Virginia friends.
Mas. Asrs RovkLThis aged cditress has, in publish
I'D card announced the scontinuapcs Of her paper Th'
Huntress but she expects 70 perfect arraagsmsns
publish paper in pamphlet fcrm" In which she viii pur
the ccurse which long guided her To the managunee
Of THE Hunsrss."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

The dragoon stable At Fort Smelling destroyed by
FIRE ON night Of Friday last The FIRE which took place
from means unknown, occurred st 10 O'Clock II rs sup
posed however 10 have been fired by soldier who
was intoxicated, aud il j. feared that he consumed
with the Stable Of the dragons was missing
SATURDAY. Several wagons and other articles burnt
The horses were sll saved Loss estimated at $4,000
Mnnesoa PIONEER, 29h pb.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.-on Friday,
the Oh instant, shah SELL front Of the pesnises
O'Clock lots Ncs and u, No la the
Of p4h
Nonsi oss~vsio This property fronts 3 feet inches
20 street, and III feet inches north All this lots
form handsome square,
will be sold in lots 10 suit purchasers.
Also, at O'Clock evsnsx, shall sell, in front Of the
lot No. 49, 500 fronting % feet
between u and ID streets west, running back 100 feet
feet alley. 49,
third mouths
BEARING interest from day deed given and deed
taken.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
June cd Aacnoassn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

e. - s.dra DEYAArnxNr % STATE,
4tss Fsls~ s.ttSsl wsshinsoa, June s, 1854.
Information has been received his department. ho B. VIII
United States Nice The death In thar
Angelo Bang nsturaixed United States.
fleets possession Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

George Vail is branded political traitor by those
who engaged in the damnabe work Of sowing treason
broadcas, throughout the North IL disgusting to such
prints the Sussex Register and Newark Mercury whose
pages reek with doctrines which ene their promulg
the whipping post arranng the Official conduct of George
VAIL and impously calling down Gods vengeance him
for doing what be considered his duty. Mr.. Vail did not
isrepr.e his constituency and at the proper time they viii
write lie of fire the shameless brows OF
his tradncers.--Sasscr Herald.
The above is strong but to the point We like the ring Of
the metal.--Yerork On. ~ Eagle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
From the silver Creek IN. " Gazette.

The epitaph Of antNebraska fanacm viii be- Died of
hard s,oeaytng for the space of three months After
violent cruise of fourteen weeks the caorcshp
Anti Nebraska Horace Greeley commander and w. ii.
Seward upercargo eighted with live abotonsts struck
rock the 18th Of May, 1854 and went down with all on
board--not sou saved. q nation mourns'-over the