davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

FoRE1eN NEws.-The news BY the Paci-
nc is intensely interesting. A general Ea-
ropean war now seems inevitable. The to-
tai destruction Of their feet, will be Sc
verely felt by the Turks, and unless Eng
land and France interfere promptly, Russia
will play havoc among the m. A cores
pondent Of the London Times, under date
of Nov. 22d, mentions that men and artillery
were being hurried from Vienna to the Hun
garian provinces. During the previous
three days, ninety.eight guns had left, and
the directors of the railroad had been or
dered to stop sending goods for eight days,
as their freight trains would be required to
send military stores to Hungary. The ninth
army corps has received orders to hold itself
ready to march. Kossuth and Mazzini are
now in London, watching the movements in
Europe. Both Of them have written letters
answering invitations to attend public meet
ings. Kossuth thinks that the British min
istry should take firm grounds against the
aggressions Of Russia, and that their own
self-preservation demands it. Mazzini says
he is sick, but is alive to the Importance of
the present crisis, and hopes the friends of
European liberty will be ready to avail them
selves of the first opening to renew the strug-
gle for their rights. When Kossuth- was in
this country, two years ago, he hazarded
his reputation, by stating positively that the
next war in Europe would be between Rus
sia and Turkey. Events have clearly es-
tablished the correctness Of his prophecy.
His opinions, therefore, must have great
weight. He now says, that the course Of
events must, sooner or later drag Austria
into the conflict, and that the western pow
ers can then no longer remain Indifferent.
"The Hungarians will then have an oppor-
tunity to renew their struggle for indepen-
dencei and, instead of being compelled to
fight the combined powers of Austria and
Russia without support, they will have the
active aid Of all the rest of Europe. In
deed, the entrance Of Austria into war,
would be the signal for general revolution
in all the countries now subject to her des.
potic power"
Kossuth tells the English that no imagin.
able diplomatic adjustment, which does moi
raise barrier between Turkey and her am.
bilious neighbors, can settle the Oriental
question. The Gear is urged forward by a
desire to become great maritime power, as
she is now great continental power. Aus
tia GEES her power declining in Germany
and Italy, and she looks to the acquisition
Of a portion of Turkey as a remuneration
Moreover, Austria can never be sure of hel
dominion over Hungary, as long as in he
immediate neighborhood there exists spow
er friendly to Hungarian nationality.
We shall wait with great anxiety the ar
rival of the next steamer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

HILLspoRoUGH RAILRoAD.--On the first
page may be found portion of Engineer
Morris's final report We intend, as time
and space fayors, topublish the greater por-
ton Of this document, accompanied with
such remarks as we may think proper. The
document Is interesting sad instructive; yet
we are compelled to say that our confidence
in Col. Noril's integrity has not been in
creased by glsncing over this report But,
more Of this hereafter
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

COLUMBUS AND HocKINa VALLEY RAIL
RoAD.-We notice the following advertise
menti in the last number of the Hooking SEN
tinel:
RAILROAD NoTIcE.--The Stockholders of
the Columbus and Hooking Valley Railroad
Company are hereby notified to meet at the
Courthouse in Lancaster, Ohio, on Tues
day, the 3la day Of January, 1854, at the
hour of 10 o'clock, A. M, for the purpose
of electing Seven Directors of said Compa-
ny, pursuant to law. CHAs. BoRLAND,
JOHN BoRLAND,
J. w. FULTON,
E. H. MOORE,
Dec. ", 1858 CorpWatorS.
This is all the information we have on the
subject, and we give it for the benefit of all
who are interested in this enterprise. At a
meeting held last fall, it will be remembered,
difficulty occurred between the Stockhold-
ers Of Columbus and Lancaster, and they
separated without effecting an organization.
The present call seems to be made without
the consent of Columbus, as we observe
that it is not signed by any of their Corpo-
rators. Most of our readers are aware that
this is the road from Columbus to Parkers-
burg, and branch to Pomeroy, from the
nearest point is contemplated.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

A more favorable. time than the present
could not reasonably be asked, to urge the
claims ofour road. Providence seems to be
working for us, although we are doing moth
ing for ourselves. 1. The Ohio river, for
the past season has been remarkably unfa-
vorable to navigation; consequently Cincin-
matt has suffered, unusually, for want of
fuel. She is now suffering much from this
cause; and unless sudden change of wealth
er soon removes the ice from the river, and
rise succeeds, the limited supply recently
received there will be exhausted, and the
suffering must be intense. If this railroad
was finished to Jackson, all this suffering
would be avoided 2. The railroad riots at
Erie have broken the connection, for time,
OF the only direct railroad line between Gin
cinnatiand the eastern cities, and strongly
prejudiced the public mind against that
route, or any other route which passes thro'
any portion Of Pennsylvania. Our railroad
is the only through line from east to west,
which does not touch Pennsylvania soil. II
is, at the same time, shorter, more direct
and would have much heavier local busi-
ness than any other route projected.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03
TELEGRAPHIO REPORTS.
Arrival OF the Pacific.
A TERRIFIC RATTLE.

Turkish fleet destroyed = Russians badly
criRpled-IUenty-one Ships of War Hown
up and sunk--1wo thousand soldiers killed
"A general European war unavoidable
THE English admiral accused of fcovard;ce
by the people--BroaastuGs advancing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

THE GREEN MULE.--Somebody tells a
story of curious ruse played off to dis
tract the attention Of busy-bodies, who were
talking too much about a certain wedding,
much to the annoyance of the friends of the
parties. AS the story goes, the aforesaid
friends privately caught MULE one night,
painted it from stem to stern with green
paint, and started it through the town. OF
course, every body was surprised, the we'd
ding party was forgotten, and the town talk
was the GREEN MULE.
lfthree or fourgreen mules had made their
appearance in Pomeroy the past week, their
presence would have been peculiarly ac-
ceptable. AS we have none of these ami
mails, we have taken extra pains this week
to fill our paper with interesting items Of
news, foreign and domestic. When these
local matters are thoroughly investigated,
we may take occasion to speak of the guilty
parties rs they deserve.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

Eg Read the new advertisements, par
ticularly that Of the new house Of Thrush
q Robbins Who is there that has not been
perplexed to know where he could find
some article in their list?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

PARKERsBURG.-The local department Of
the Parkersburg Gazette is well filed in the
last number. We extract the following:
"No less than FIVE funerals have taken
place.i in town to-day.
"Geo. Compton's little son, in this county,
was accidentally killed, the other day, while
he and other children were heedlessty play
ing with gun.
Wilhelm Yankton, tobacconist, Of this
place, was found in his bed this morning.
dead, having retired at the usual hour, last
night, in ordinary health.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

The HoLrDAYs.-Every thing has favored
enjoyment the past week, and the young
people have had fine time Of it, On Mon
day evening, the Juvenile Sewing Circle
gave an Oyster Supper, by which they re-
allied snug little sum. We hope they may
do much good with it. Other oyster parties
were given on the same evening. Wednes-
day evening, large and very pleasant party
assembled at Rev. Mr.. Wilkiuson's-a sort
Of annual reunion. Several other parties
followed. Then came sleigh-rides, skating,
and hunting. The weather-the roads
every thing in good order, and well used.
The holidays are over, but the merrimsnt
is unabated. The sleighing still continues
good.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03
Dec. %, 1853
Destructive Fire i'm New York.

A despatch from New York, December
IT, gives an account of another very de-
structivc fire, by which seven or eight large
wholesale houses, four ships, and the steam
er Great Republic, with all her cargo, wer.
totally destroyed. Loss, over million of
dollars. Further particulars next week.
STILL 1NcREAsINs.--Within the past week
we have added FOURTEEN new names to
our list, and erased two old ones, for nom
payment, leaving net increase of twelve.
Three Of the above were obtained by friend
Bestow, of Chester; three by friend Brown,
of Salem, one by friend Stedman, Of Mid
dlepert, and the balance came to our offioe,
and subscribed.
Thisi is encouraging, friends, if it can only
be kept up. Let it not stop here; but lei
those who have done nothing as yet, make
an effort now. We hope to be able to re.
port steady increase every week during the
present year. Do not disappoint us, friends
We intend to do our part, and we conf.
IDENTIFY trust yours will be performed. 1,
there a man, whose name stands on oul
books, who has not sufficient influence with
his neighbors to procure us ONE new sub
soriber? We do not believe there is; bu
We shall see.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03

R Owing to the great haste in which
this weeks paper has been gotten up, (mOst
OF the work on the inside being performed
yesterday, many articles intended for this
number have been necessarily laid over.
AS the weather is extremely cold, they may
keep until next week.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-01-03


MICHIGAN MAINE LAVA subscriber Of
The Toledo Blade, residing in 81. Joseph
county, writes 10 The editor ms follows: The
Maine Law appears to be s,rc,y observed
in This county. have been in nearly ev,
cry village, since il took effect, and every
ho.el and grocery keeper, has shut down on
The 'kriUer.'
The SPURIOUS SPEECH. ii being
informed ,ha, an impudenl PRIMER was TO be
punished for having published spurious
Kings Speech, replied:
Il hope The mans punishment will be Of
The mildes, sort; because have read both,
and as far as understand either Of them |
like the spurious speech better Than my
own.'
ADVERTISING. What oil is 10 machinery
and oxygen is 10 the existence Of animal lie
judicious bu, liberal advertising is 10 success
in business. - Hnut's Merchants Magazine.
RARE CHIRoeRArHy,-The Clinton Cour.
ant says that The word 'wouId' in Rufus
Choale's Handwriting, resembles small
gridiron struck by lightning! T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08
NOTICE TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

NNRR0UGH by PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroads Phil.
i adelphia to Pttsburg, Pa Massilon Wooster Cleve-
land Toledo Columbus Cincinnati indianapolis LAFAYETTE
Terre Haute Chicago and Mkauke. Through BY Railroad
from Philadelphia to Cincinnati in 81 hours.
Shortest and quickest route from the Atlantic Cities to the
Great West Passengers will find this the most peasan
route TO y Orleans Only Sl TO Cincinnati; Sl2 to Louis
vile S19 St Louis, Via Pennsylvania Railroad an the
following daily Steam Packets from Pittsburg BuckeyeState
Capt BeshOOver leaves Pittsburg Sunday: Keystone
State Capt Charles Stone, leaves Pttsburg Monday ALE
cheney Capt Charles Bachelor leaves Pittsburg Tues
day. Crystal Palace Capt Kountz leaves Pittsburp We'd
desday Brilliant, Capt Grace leaves Psburg Thurs
day. Ptsburg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pittsburg Fri
day; Messenger No 3 Capt John knefelter leaves Pitts
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
extra Pittsburg TO Cincinnati, 81 Louisville So; ST.
Louis, So.
Fare through BY Railroad from Philadelphia to Pttsburp
50 30; Massilon $40; Cleveland S0 Mansfield and Crest.
line SILL Columbus Sl2 %; Toledo SI3 Cincinnati via
Crestlnel SIS; Chicago, Via Michigan Southern r. r.
$S rs. To Chicago, Waukegan Kenosha Ill., Racine Mil
wauke Sheboygan, Wisconsin, via Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad SIS
The Cars will leave the Commonwealth Station n
Cornear Schuyk Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
be purchased Bingham Dock Agents of the STATE
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express Train through to Pittsbur Ceve
land, Cincinnati and Chicago Will leave at O. CLOCK NJ
Through TO Cincinnati in 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at l07 p N. Through TO Cincin-
matt in d hours including nights comfortable rest at
Pittsburg
The above lines pass through and stop Lancaster Har
risburg LewistOwn, Huntingdon Hollidaysburp John
stOwn Greenburg and intermediate places.
NorCE.-ln ofloss, the Company will hold themsel
responsible personal baggage only and for amount
not exceeding 800. TH0S MOORE Agent
june If. Pennsylvania Railroad Co
The Columbia Railroad Line for Harrisburg via Column
ba and all intermediate places will leave the above station
tl3I, Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
FREIGHTs BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND NASH

DY arrangement between the South Carolina, sszs-
ID Georgia Western and Atlantic and Nashville sssEes7
and Chattuuoogu railroads, goods viii be broughtZx
through TO Nashville at the following rates:
Boxes Hats, BOnnets Furniture Teas and other light
SECOND
Boxes Shoes Dry Goods, Saddlery Glass Drugs. Con-
dictionaries, Camphene, Spirits Turpentine, in casks
&c, per 4VV ioS'.- S2 70
THIRD
All articles not coming under specific rates.
ated in the tariff of the roads between Chattanooga
and Charleston, copies of which can be had
al the Freight agents Office per 100 lbs. ..$I 25
Goods to be delivered at Nashville at above rates must
be plainly and distinctly marked the care of Agent of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Co., al Chattanooga
and Agent of South Carolina Railroad Co. at Charleston
Persons shipping from eastern cities ship by steam
about 12c by propellers at &c. and sailing YES
sells at from Sc. to 7c per foot
When the Nashville and Chattanooga road is completed
from Chattanooga to the River farther reduction will be
made of which due notice will be given
II. l. ANDERSON, Supt n. & c. R. R. Co.
N b. The difference will be made whep goods are
to be delivered at Decherd Sbebyvile and Mur eesboro
or other stations our road is made between
eghts from Nashville to Chattanooga and freghts from
the above points Chattanooga under the
with the Tennessee River NJ NJ. Il I. Co.
june left H. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08

We have had cases where old men of sixty years. who
have been scroulous all their lives entirely cured by Rad
WAYS Renovating Resovent. K Remedies exhibit their
efficacy Immediately They do not keep the afflicted pain
stricken sufferer lingering in doubt but readily exhibit their
efficacy; instantly relieving pain, renovatlng, restoring.
building, and regulating the diseased body TO health and
strength.
Mr. W. b. Oliver Of Dayton Dooly Co.. Ca, under date
of NAV 80 1853 writes chat girl who re-
duced that would give "Trip for her e She was
covered with Tat there spot of pure flesh
Ofthe of silver dollar her whole body
" cured by Railways RenovatIng Resolvent.
NINETEEN YEARS.-Mr. Henderson, of Westford
Mass has been covered With for nineteen years. and
cured by r L. Resolvent .
SALT RHEUM.-The most obstinate cases of Salt Rheum
will quickly yield to the RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
One gentleman who supposed that this complaint he
reditary in his family and had been afflicted with Salt
Rheum since bis BIRTH cured by the OF few bottles
of renovatng kesOyent and the poisonous Rheum
trely eradicaied from his system
IT REGENERATES every organ and member of the
body; it makes sound healthy stong all weak diseased
and unsound parts.
the debiated aud enaciaed made strong, vigorous and
healthy Impotence and Nocturnal Emissions men or
diseases of either OF the generaye organs
quickly removed and the body restored TO healthy and
Dund condition. ...-
LOW ITS-NERVOUSNESS- women, the nu-
nerous complaints and ailments which cast such gloom
over their spirits few doses Of the ReDoyatug ReseIvent
will quickly remove and the most nervous Gloomy and tie
depressed, feel healthy, strong and happy.
Persons wishing this remedy will please ask tor Railways
Renovating Resovent Its price dollar per bottle
No small bottles the genuine sold for less Each
bottle bears the fac smile signature Of
r.- RADWAY Il CO., 1862 Fulton St n. Y.
w. ~ '''' y j. NJ ZIMMERMAN,
Wholesale Agent for Tennessee.
MANDFIELDS & co. Memphis.
HUDGIN, WELLS JOHNSON,
nov1-4m Chattanooga
And Druggist and Merchants everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08

NASHVILLE, June g. 1855
Col. L. p. CHRATHiM:-Dedr SIR IL have been using
he "Reaping and Moving Machine paenene BY Banney
OF Illinois, which YOU offering to the citizens of Ten
tits SAVING MACHINE. Ii works
and The amount cut per day will depend
principally upon he speed of the If the team can
ravel four miles per hour it will Reap Now fifteen acres
d ten hours 1t is entitled 10 the confidence of the public.
Respectfully j. SHELBY.
IF. Bradley, managing the farm of Dr. Shelby
make the following We have had for than
one week, one of Col. Cheathams moving and reaping
machines havetred in clover and grain blown and tan
ged and that and cuts cleaner than the
syhe blade and that it will per day much as IA
hands and reap at least twenty -four per day.
june29-t&w. L. +. BRADLEY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08

CUMBERLAND COAL.--The undersigned has
AT his ward on College street. opposite Capt. Hornes
Paint Shop fine LOT of the best Cumberland Coal which
will be sold at the market prices The public invited
to call and try this coal. JAMES huGHES'
,sg- Having Wagons and Teams, am at all times pre-
a TO furnish my old customers and friends with Sand
"a Gravel or to do any hauling that may be required
aud lille, October 20, 1858 D. H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08
NASHVILLE STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
JAMES SLOAN, ProDrietor.

MARKET ST. OPPOSITE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
NASHVILLE, TENN. p.
Marble ;Tqrey0ons the ed stand Corner Of SKINNER and
-. Spring Streets.
TYAVINC made extensive engagements in my Marble
Works, facilities such that can execute all
kinds owO in the most tasteful manner and the latest STYLE
as cheap as be dOp2 in any OF the Eastern Cities
BY calling at Wireroons on the corner OF Spring ana
Summer Streets specimens may be seen which VIII enable
persons tuudge for themselves which is the best method
Having on hand all kinds of Marble from least Tennessee
Also fine assortment Of Egyptian, ltaian and American
Marble which viii sell low to the trade, wholesale and re-
tail finished orin the rough state
A large assortment OF MONUMENTS TOMS, BAPTIsMAL
FoUNTs URSs VASES GARDEN FIGURES GRAVE Stones, &C.,
carved and eered order. FURNITURE MARBLE executed
order and any part of the Southwest cheap as
il can be procured from the East Also MARBLE MANTELS,
of every description plain carved BUILDING STOKE, sold
Wholesale and Retail
All orders left my Rooms on the corner of Spring
and SIerstreets viii meet with prompt attention. My
friends generally Will find TO their interest TO call and
my stock before purchasing elsewhere Thankful to
my old friends and for their liberal patronage
hope by strict attention business TO merit continuance
OF their favors. JAMES SLOAN, SCI.
Corner offspring and Summer streets, Nashville
tebl9-lV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08
MILLINERY.

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND TAILORING EsTAR-
LISHMENT,
No. II, Cedar Street. fire doors from the Public Square
VNIHERE may be found choice and well selected IA
w stock of Cloths, Casimeres and Nestngs, all "A
of which will be made up to order in the most Fash LII
ionabe Style and at short notice can be done
CITY in the Union, and at prices to suit the tines
Ready Made ClOthins.-COats, Pants, and Vests of
all kinds fine assortment of Mems Furnishing
Goods: silk and Merino under Shirts Shirts, Stocks,
Gloves Suspenders CTavats, Pocket Handkerchief silk
and linen, Shirt collars, Umbrellas, de-
. Garments at the shortest notice Please call and
examine mr. 81 TH0S. J. H0UGH, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08
Manney's Reaper and
Mower.

REFER the Farmers to the statements below made BY
i DIR. John Shelby and L. F. Bradley have seen il in
operation several times am satisfied ofs great utility As
he is advancing now offer those have hand for
5000. L. p. CHEATHAM
june29, 1858. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-LANCAS
TER DISTRICT.

Ex Parte, Petition for sale Of House and
Minor Clinton. EJECT of Lot, Land and Negroes; estate
Abram Perry, decd of 4. Perry, Deceased.
ordered that the children of the brothers and sisters
of Abram Perry deceased late of Lancaster District 5.
c. that living the death of Margaret Perry, widow
of the late Abram Perry, (which June Both, 1851 do
establish their rights before the Commissioner Equity,
for Lancaster District s. c. before the LIST day of
March, 1854 and that the Commissioner do report thereon
at the Court of Equity for said District (Which will be
June 26th, 1851
The above order made in above case by the Court
June Term 1885, and the persons TO whom the
ers and applies notified TO comply with the acquisitions
therein FORTH failure TO make known and establish the
relationship aforesaid will the estate of tn Tesator
abraham Perry to be distributed between those who do
establish such relationship and operate above to those
who do not. JAMES H. WlTHERSPOON,
Commissioner in Equity, Lancaster District, 5. c.
decl-3n.
80 The following papers willcopy three months and
forward their bills with number Of the paper they al
so requested to notice the editorally The Common
wealth, Frankfort Ky; The Register Raleigh n. C.; The
Advertiser Montgomery Aa The Recorder, Milledgevlle
Ga. The lag Of the Union, Jackson Miss The Union,
and American, Nashville Tenn; The Union, Washington
City.-LaRcaSser Ledgor. }. II. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-08

TOR RENT FOR THE NEXT YEAR, ~
the Third Story Rooms suited for Offices OF bed Gi
the secokd floor, and shops and Offices on The
ground floor ofhe Union Buildings on the Cedar
and Cherry streets opposite the Post Office. Apply
novl8-f :. =. ALISON, No. 81 Cherry ST.
4 PAIR LIyINGSTON'S DORMANT FLAT
Il FORM SCALES. pair Platform Scales
For sale at cost and carriage.
decl5 .s- EWINBR0THERS Nashville
NJOLASSES, SYRUP, &C.-l5O bbls Prime Mo-
WI lasses; 0bbls Suagr House Moasses;
10 bbls Golden Syrup; 20kegs Golden Syrup, Just re-
eeived and for sale by EDWARDS HARRIS
may % 1913