davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

AALL RoUHD M FIAT. The gross insuls
offered 70 the Prepidenl Of United States,
V but one smoRgn series of incidenis which
bu, 100 plainly show thar il is a fatality q
General Pierce 10 be wounded in the kot.
For. yfrslly, ball pAsscd through his hai
during his campaign in-Mexico. Some ssy
the, The hat was on hie head a, the ,ime,
Others declare iha,it was on wagon in a
IRAN Of baggage and ammunition. Second.
", Henry says that he once saw hat tall
from the Generals head. in ireni Of the
Cen0 Gordo House. now Burnhsm's Hotel,
in This village, owing TO the uneasinesB Of a
horse attached 10 wagon in which he was
abou, 10 lake ride. Thirdly, Geo. Smith
cat dovn on the Generals hat. hs il lay
where he placed !, for few molnenls on
see. In railroad car, In ,raiD passing from
Concord 10 the Wier's Landing. in Tho sum,
mer OF 1854. FoSrfhls, as the Presiden,
was riding horseback, with his hu, held ia
his hand for . few minutes, in the process,
sion In ,he streets Of New York, atthe open.
ing Of the Crys,al Palace. a year ago OF
more, another horse. becoming res,ive
rushed with ia rider up sgainsl the Generals
hose. and 90 squaIed and crushed the top
Of his hat, that wben he hurriedly put !, or
bic head, wilhous observing i,s condition, j
looked shocking bad" and caused much
meFriment among the crowd; and Filthy
and lastly, il was knocked off by a boiled
egg. II not fatalities. these are al least CO.
l.. Al
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

The Philadelphia Inquirer speaking o
Ihe false reports abou, The slate OF The crops
on account Of The drought, says: "BuI i
we give full crop OF corn al 100000 ,0oC
bushels, and take. Of one.lhlrd in conse
quence Of The drought. we have tho follow,
ing estimates: Indian corn. four hundred
and sixly.seven millions; Wheat, one hun.
dred and twenty do; Rye, fifteen do; Oats
one hundred and fly do; Irish potatoes
tone half,) fony do; Swee. potatoes, ,hirly
do; Buckwhenl, len do; Rice, FIVE do; Barley
FIVE do; Peas and Beahs len do. Here, then
we have an immense aggregate, nearly nine
hundred million bushels OF various kinds ol
grain OF breudsiufIs. Surely This would seem
for weniy.six millions Of people, enough CO.
pecially in connection with the fact, lhu, ,he
haryesis In Europe are abundant, and The
demand fiOm that quarter will .hsveiOis be
limiicd.' SleBs 'F5alwS " u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

The laboro Of the administration party In
Convention a, Syracuse, do no, appear 70
meet with q hearty response from abe old
Democracy Of lie Slate. The leading men
Of that section Of The parry cslled Burnburn.
ets, are "bolling'' the platform in all direc-
,lont. Hon. Benz. WEIGH, ls,e Treasurer Of
S,aie, comes out in the Buffalo Republic In
open reputation Of The Nebraska plank oi
the platform, and boldly denounced i,s adop.
lion by the Convention. Hon. Abijah Mann.
Of Now York. formerly member Of Con.
gfess and leading Democrat oi the old
school, has written letter 70 Mr.. Ludlow,
the newly nominated administration candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor, making home very
awkward revelations concerning Mr.. lis
opinions on the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, and The cause Of the sudden change
which induced him 10 sustain the resolutions
oI The majority in Convention. We have
no, yet seen Mr.. Mann's letter, bu, find in
The N. Y. Times the following summary ol
its points: VIZ '''y lef :" " ~
.'Mr. Mann. allcdgei .hA, upon tho frs
meeting Of the Convention, Mr.. Ludlow Wis.
lied mis- room, declared himself decidedly
opposed 10 The Nebraska bill, examined Mr..
Mann's resolutions on that subject and de-
clared bic intention 10 vote for them In Con.
ven,ion. Mr.. Ludlow also expressed the
opinion ,ha, ihTee.fourIhs Of all the delegates
agreed with him in opirion. Mr.. Mann Of.
,erwards found lha, Mr.. Ludlow made up q
committed which rejected his resolutions
and reporlsd The ono adopted by the Con.
ven,ion; .ha, he sustained ,he previous ques.
ZION so as 10 Gu, off all debate; and ,ha, he
himself voted against ,he resolutions, which
he had promised 10 vote for. Mr.. Mann
upon asking from Mr.. Ludlow an explana.
.ion Of This remarkable conduct, was told
tina, he had been persuaded by the editor ol
The Albany Atlas. who was there a. the i'm.
mediate personal friend OF Gov. Seymour
10 sccep, The majority resolution in place o.
the one drawn by Mr.. Mann. for which he
had promised 10 vo,e. But Mr.. Mann says
he Irus been informed that Mr.. Ludlow ac,
ually agreed TO change his action and biz
opinions, on this subjecI, and 10 aid the pas
snge Of the majority resolutions, by his de-
lCthtUHb uuu utb VOtcby w COhSsueI~ssUW ~
nomination for Lieutenant Gopernori"
We gather FROM the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser, that The movements Of the Con
ven,ion we're conWolled by the N. Y. Con.
Hal Railroad influences. The managers of.,he
road being also leading Barnburners; nnd
that the object was 10 place the sdminis,rs
Iiion parry ia an awkward and ridiculaus po.
si,ion, insuring lis certain defeat and ami
hiladon. This would be in strict accord
ance with New York tactics. !, seems ad
mi,,ed by The nominee for Lieut.. Governor
,ha. q majority Of the Convention ver.
opposed 10 the platform; ye, this majori,,
was easily swayed 10 register .he will Of VI,
cunning managers ol the Railroad monopoly
toho deal in pOlities as On adjunct 10 theii
busine6sl paei o
The Statesman rejoices in the patriOti
resoludons Of ,he N. York Convention
How does j, relish The after Showingi--O
S, Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
Crime fnCitIes.

The report Of G. W.. Maiseli, the Chief
of Police IN New York, for tho six monihs
ending June so, hes jus, been published. and
exhibits some startling and highly interest
ing facts in regard 10 the ex,en, and classifi.
cation Of crime in tha, city, and the sad
amount Of vagrancy .ha. exists. The re-
porn furnishes materials for extended re.
mark, bu, we shall consen, ourselves with
The main facts, leaving the reader 70 make
his own commentary. -
The report states that there have been IS.
ITO persons arrested for criminal oifenses
from the lM Of January 10 the 30ih OF Juno,
1854, bsing an increase Of 1874 over tho
previous six months, and an increase Of
1897 over The corresponding period OF time
in 1885, or the whole number. there were
arrested by the Reserve Corps 3,985, ! ,0S6
Eof which were for violations Of the corpora
lion ordinances, making tho whole number
arrested for violation Of the ordinances
!, $50. being an increase OF ,l66 over the
previous six months. This large increase
in the number Of arress doss rot result
from corresponding increase Of crime, but
the Chief Is pleased 10 state that !, arises
from she increased activity and vigilance Of
the Policemen. A Acomparison Of the repor,
Of arrests with the repof. Of offenses COM
himed, shows that there has been much
greater per cen,age Of arres,s during the
pas. six months, than during tho previous
six months.
To the report 10 added q tabular state.
menI showing the number Of persons &C.
conimodatsd with lodgings for the three
months ending June 80, 1854, together with
their place Of birth, color, profession and de-
gree Of education. Ii appears Iha, during
The three months there were sccommoddted
with lodgings 5.7O0 males and 5 .4a6 females.
making 9,125; OF whom 1886 were mar
ried, and 6,l69 were single; Al were under
10 wears Of age, l,l48 between 10 and
go, 2 .933 between 20 and 80, 2.4l8 between
so and 40, 1855 between 40 and SO. and
] ,O24 so years and over; 1889 were born
lin the United STATES, 5ll7 in ireland, 269 in
scotland, Tie in England, 30 in Frsnce.
i,OiOin Germany, and zoe in other places;
8 $50 had rades, and 2,44S had no trades;
6,435. could read and wri,e, 488 could read,
and 2,202 could neither read nor wri,e.
State Journal 7gas
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

Pork AND Corn IN INDlANA.--A cores.
pondenI Of The Cincinnati Gazette, writing
from Peru, Ind, September 9Th, says:
The corn crop through this region Is BET.
ter Than the average for some years previous,
both in the quantity per acre and The number
Of acres culliva,ed. There are 4 great
many purchasers bargaining for /. now, be.
fore !, Is harvested. They ate generally
from the south part OF The State. and from
Kemucky. Some are buying for speculation,
and some for fot.ing pork. They purchase
the hogs In the southern counties for from
$lIo VI 5Oper 100 lbs., and e,:,he corn here
from $40 10 S22 per acre, according 10 ,ha
yisld per aose, which is estimated a, from,
80 10 80 bushels. They drive The hogs
here TO feed Them. The rersons engaged
ipihis operation arc generally not connected
with the regular pork packing business
This latter class are said 10 be very silent
respecting the pork business, AID are no,
making any contracts. influenced by Two
reasons--irs,, he gren, amount Of old pork
now In market; and secondly, the nncertain-
" Of obtaining money. q g
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

:. =.
Ma. SNiPE's LIrANx.--From iallor6
bile. doclors' pills, western chills, and O,hss
ills-delivsr usl
From wants Of gold, wives tha, scold.
maidens old, and by sharpera 'soId'--pse-
serve us!
From ningng Aes, coal black eyes. b.
kers' pies, and baby cries--dcliver usl
From bearded fcmnles, sirong-minded
women. female lccaurers, and other maacn-
line ladies--pieserse usl
From seedy coa's, proiss,ed notss. and
sinking boa.s-pEo.ec, us. lss4i9s
From creaking doors. yifc that snotcs.
'confounded borcs' and dry good aiores,--a
lpro,ec, u.s.
From COLES gripes, Pa1dy's pipes. ans.
Mrs. Snipes--dslver us!
From modest girls with waving curls, and
teeth. Of peurls--neyer mindl a 4-fa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

THs CRops.-As sort panic has prevailed
for several weeks pas,,in regard 10 The crops.
From the tone assumed by some Of our CO.
,emporaries, i. nigh, be inferred that we
were threatened with famine. Recently
however, they have become more hopeful,
and conclude that, after all there may be no
immediate danger Of starvation. We have
carefully examined our exchanges, with a
special reference 10 this subject, and are
happy TO find that, sillce The recent timely
and abundan, showers In nearly every sec.
ion;of The country, the papers unite in the
opinion .ha. there will be very nearly fair
average crop Of the various articles which
go TO make up'human food. And this is our
own opinion. As. therefore, the harves, in
Grea. Britain promises to greatly exceed an
average return, as California and Oregon are
likely 10 bs exporters OF breadstuffs, and as
we hear nothing doleiul from The continent,
we can conceive no cause for the TOO gene.
rally expressed apprehensions that The prices
of everything ealable will, during the nexl
Twelve months, be far above the average ol
the pas, FIVE years.. We can see no reason
for believing .ha, the prices will run above
but many reasons that they will 20 much
below the present range.-Ab. Eve. Jour
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

EsPARTRRo,--His strongly marked eye.
brows, The steady regard Of his sye, his
slightly closed lips, and the width Of his chin,
announce thal no oscillations are 10 be locke
for in him when once his will has been de-.
clared, Esparero commands respect by
other physical and moral qualities. Cf mid
die height, so years Of sge al least, bu, not
looking more than so, he bears on his lofty
forehead, in his black eye, and on his lips
,urDing readily 10 smile, great appear.
ance OF kindness. frankness and courage
carried 10 .Tecklessness. BY The services
which he has rendered, he Is The frs, Of al
the living Spanish commanders. He is Q
good comrade for his soldiers, and when he
saw the troops suffering for wan. Of supplies,
Espariero often engaged his private fortune
towards the ccRmactofs. /, is in lha, way
that. being rich man when he assumedt the
chief command, he was infinitely poorei
when he laid IL down. His fortune come,
from his wife, e,the daughter Of a rich banker
and she never hesi,aIed TO give her signature
when !. was called for 10 serve iha army
Espar,ero had himself no ionunc--no,hing
bul his sword OF an honest bu, obscurg
family, he had always the good sepse not tt
deny his origin. One dsy during his sregen'
cy there was grand source a, Buena Vista
and ap uhcle and two female cousins Of The
Regent were announced. The uncle was I
small Contractor for roads in La Mancha
and his daughters dressmakers. The Duk,
| a, once wenl 10 meet his relatives, received
them most kindly, and lef every one s'ruel
with ,ha, Democratic prideswhich shoyec
itself 20 gracefully ~ ,beipelsce OF kings
THERE'S nothing in sll ihis, ,esuainly, which
amounts 10 absolute proof tha, Espauert
will be equs, 70 ,he mission assigned 70 him
And Va, mans aniecedem conducl is one o
the elements ,ha. serve ocst 10 enable ,he
world % form ! judgment Of his inIure con
| lduct. .--Siecle.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

Shakespeare makes Fal,s,aff no, only why.
but the cnuseof vii in others; and Goldsmith
said tina, no man could be in Caleb White
ford's company without catching the i,ch Of
|of punning. The English Arislophanes.l %
Foo,e was called, was ono Of these; and no
greater proof can be given ol his comic
powers Than In the following anecdoIo 70.
lated by Dr.. Johnson: Tho 6rs. time said
he, 4 was in company with. Foole was A.
Fi.zherber's. Having no good opinioa
she fellow, L was resolved no, 10 be plcased;
aud II is very difficul.to please man agairss
his will. lwenios eating my dinner prea3
sullenly, affecting no, TO mind him; bu. Tho
dog became 60 irresistibly comic ina, was
obliged 10 lay down my knife and fork, throw
myself back in the chair; and fairly laugh
II Cut. Sir. he was irresis,iblel NJ 90
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

SKALL BlLLs.---A 4 meeting OF The Bankers
and Brokers Of ZanesvilIe was held day OF
TWO since 70 consider measures 10 avoid .,
faras possible ,he inconvenience which
might o,herwiae arise from ioo sndden On
snfovcemenI Of the provisions Of the "act "a
prohibit ihe circulation OF Bank bills Of I
less denomination ,han .su dollarS' The
meeting
RssOlped. Thai on and aaer the iflh iAs,.,
we will treat o. uncurrenl and refuse 10 re-
ceive sloreigD Bank no,cs Of aless do;
nomination than Eve dollars, excepting The
noles Of Ihe banks Of New Engls nd, New
York, New Jersey and The Ci.y Of Bali.
moro.
Rssolped, /, All ioteiPa Bank notes Of less
denomination than ,sn doIlan. excepting ,bs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

The emperor Nicholas 10 getting savage
at the allies. He is reported 70 have said
in reference 20 The English: K
They may repel me from the Danube
they may cn,er CronsladI, and lake posses
sion Of s.. Pe.ersburg; they may force me
20 retire from Moscow; bu, they must drive
me from the wilds Of Siberia, or lake me
prisoner In she mountain passes Of the Ursl
before ! cease 10 sirive for the position
have laken.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
- 4 POMEROY. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1854.

head there is certainly li,ile 10 complain Of.
...Upon ibe whole, there is sill every rea.
son TO think tha. the grain crops will be tho
most abundantaha. haye'been gs.hefed for
many years. Wiihiregard 10 potatoes, there
can be nc. doub. the disease is now spread.
ing, bu, moi 10 such an alarming exten, as
some people represent. The new potatoes
ere geherallytin use throug The country,
and although The leaves, ond in some cases
the ssaIks. are bligh,ed. yel the ,ubers ore
scarcely touched, while for The mos, par. ihe
quality is excellent, Tho quantity
sown tIN< Jar Is unPrecedensedIy large,
even compared with the very bes. Of lines
so that is hoped that af,er all casualties
and losses, there will bea full average sup
lply."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

notes Of the Banks Of Nsw England, New
York. New Jssey, Delaware. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Piusburgh, BrownsviIle Pa.
Washington Pa. and Wheeling Va, on end
after the 20ih Sept. instant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

d ~ .a0l &c.
CATHoLic lnDEPkNDENcE. - The difficUl.
,ies be,weeL Bishop Timon, ard the Trus.
tees Of The congregation OF 81. Louis Church,
Buffalo, have exci.sd considerable al,eniion.
A rumor 90, into The papers shor, lime
since 10 the effect thal these difficulties had all
been compro,nise% We learn from the Buf.
falo Commereiaf Advertiser OF the 18th,
,ha, such 10 no, The case. |, appears, on
The authority Of q published statement Of
Member Of 81. Louis Churnh,' ,hata propo.
si,ion lof settlement had been made BY
The Bishop, 10 which The Trustees could moi
assent; bu. which they agreed 10 submi, 10
regular meeting Of The Congregation. This
meeting took place las, Sunday, aud the
compromise proposed was reported 10 The
Church, when the members proceeded by
ballot 10 express ,heir assen, or dissent
No, single 5allol was Gus, In favor Of sub
mission; and 20 ends ,his attempt 10 break
down the RICH. Of congregations 20 posses,
and manage their own. property under ,he
laWs Of ihe State, Instead Of committing IL lc
the charge and disposition Of The Bishop
We rejoice in this resul,. and look upon il
a. a triumph ii behalf Of religious liberty
These differences, DO II remembered, are
oil temporal, no, spiritual nature. The
rule passed BY The Bishops ir council q
Baltimore, which gives ihe Church properly
in oil cases 10 the Bishop Of the diocese
10 in confict with the &C, under which the
Church oi 81. Louis was incorporated anc
under which she holds her properly. The
ground taken by the Bishopis, ,ha, the orde'
Of the Bishops in Council : Is more binding
on ,he conscience Of good Catholics than {
law Of the Legislature Under whose govern
ment they live. This really is the point a
issue in, the conflict, and we rejoice Al .h,
evidence Of good citizenship and frmnes
exhibited BY The congregation Of ST. Louis
Church In support of.heir civil and ..ecclesi
as.icsi rights. Tor their course in this Of
fair il will no. be forgotten ,hs, The Trustees
have been exconmuaicaied BY The Bishop
o. S. Josr. oD .g, {a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

Y. at. r, Ron, tho ,ls, inst. Hon.
Samuel f, Vin,on resienedtbe Presidency OF
The Cleveland aid Toledo Railroad Compa.
ny iiIsfplsce will bc temporarily filled by
'he Vice President Of the road. ], p. War.
ring. EsQ Y 4. Z ....l n \. LIZ. q ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
\ .lulierInr Yarmon,arrl rlN n. ..ksd \

A suffering Vermonter was ssked The
way 10 Waterbury, VIII great polI.eness
he srove 70 say i was s.taigh, ahead, bu. ii
vain. Tho more he isled Inc moro Re
lcouIdni. A, last. red IN The face and III.
rious vilh upAvailing exrnon, he burst
forth wiIb--, II. ss, q,
"Gugg, gug,go lopg, darn ye. you'll q,
-oi,pli there store k-kin ven yuuf' y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

JACKSON DIsTRIcT--N. WEsrERHAH, Pr.
yaehson--Ii.T. Holiday, VIM. S. Taylor,
kichmond-T. J. N. Simmons. s,=t-,
MArthur-E. P. Hall.
hamden-John Dillon.
Mt. Pleasant--Wm. Trone, Uriah L. Jones.
New Plymouth-Wm. H. McClintock. Ont
to be supplied.
FuInace--Jas. H. Hopkins, Jas. W. Alderman
Wilksville-Wm. Catlin, Samuel Rankin.
Gallipolis Station-E. v. Bing.
Gallipolis Circuit-T. Wones. One to be sup
Piled, ~
Gallia-Elijah Fate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
MARIETTA DrsrRIcr-E. M. Bo.tuo. ?. =.

MlRnrrA DIsrRIcr-E. M. BoRrxa. 2. =.
Marietta-T. D.. Martndale.
Harmar-H. T. Magill.
Barlow--W w Chenington. 4
Deayertown-B Ellis.
Amesville-M Sheets, R d Anderson.
Coolville-Leyi w Munsell, John Gregg.
Chester-C. H. Warren, Jacob Young.
Pomeroy-Stephen @. Frampton.
Shade Riyer-To be supplied. u ~
Athens Circuit--Alanson Fleming, B. ?. MEL
fresh.
Athens station-Ancil q. Brooks.
Nesonville--Daniel Tracy.
Logan--Wm T. Hand, R. B. Bennett.
Solomon Howard, President of Ohio University
and member of the Quarterly Conference o
Athens Station.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
OFFICE or THE TElEOR APH.
e FRONT STREET,
aRVRn DooRs lKLow coURf OF sTAIns.
POMEROY, OHIO.
Ratea ofAdveffisinl

IUuDH Oh AGVcEtIBBMLe
One squae ia lines OF less) three weeks. 11 %
Every subsequent inseftioH, - n, Is +, -
One square, three months sys 90
One s4WaTe, enc year, ~ f4f ,s. 90
One half column, one year, 4 :fpFg9 90
ITbree-iour Of column, one year. 4 !: 3s 90
One column, one year, /; I: iiN: - 90 o.
uT TAdsertmenaeAtsa act having the number Of In
seftions marked on copy, will be continued uRtiI
forbid and charged accordingly.
| uCasusl advertisers must payin sdvancs.
pJoD Printing, Of every description Wiil
be executed with accuraeFand neatness. "A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

PORTSMOUTH DIsrRlcT-A. CARloLL,- ,. T..
Portsmouth-Bgelow Chapel. b, N. Spahr
Spencer Chapel, E. Mabee. y e.a ~
lronton-Jas F. Given.
lronton and Gallia Welsh Mission ohm Ellis
One to be supplied. g4r ~s
Wheelersburg-Wm. S. Benner.
franklin and Junior Furnaces-A. @. Byers
Hanging Rock--Lewis A. Atkinson. b. a. ri
Olive and Washington Furnaces--Joseph Bar.
ringer.
Burlington--John r. Prose, r. D. Stephenson
Rome-Isaiah A. Braddick.
Patriot-M. L. King. One to be supplied.
Piketon-I. B. Cartlich, W. A. Prettyman.
Waverly-E. H. Dixon.
Jasper--Sheldon Parker.
Rockville-B. Lowe, John Q. Gibson.
Dunbarton-D. II. Chenington.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26

Chillcothe-Main Street. Wm. Porter; Walnu
Street, John w. Ross.
Deer Creek--Samuel Bateman, John Kemper
New Holland--Z. Wharton, L. F. Drake.
Washington--Jos. Morris, Jos. r. Williams.
Jefiersonville-Tob be supplied.
Frankfort--Jos. r. Brown, VIM. Morris.
Bainbridge-D. G. Howard.
Sharonyille-David Smith. a H5
Kingston-E. Estell, Thomas H. Philips. H
Wharton, Sup.
Tarleton-Jas. II. M'Cutchens, E. D. Pink.
Circleville-George W. Brush.
3. E. Bragdon, transferred to the North Indian,
Conference. llf ,-
3. G. Merrick, transferred to the Southern Ill
inois Conference.
p Next Conference meets at Athens, Sept
9th, 1885.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
APPOINTMENTS,
Of the Ohio Annual Conj srenee Melhodist
E. Church. ForiJ third Session.

~''"~'~'Sf = N''I 'pst - fOsSS-S's'
CoLuMBUs DIsrRicr-UaAH HEATH, ,. 4.
Columbus-T Street, j. w. While; Yves
ley Chapel, J. L. Grover; Bigelow, Joseph H.
Creighton.
Fianklinton and North Columbus - Jame.
Hooper. ..t
Worthington--samuel G. Rikef, A. vauanda.
Westerville--Lovitt Taft. sH
New Albany--R. Pitzer, John T. Miller.
Darbyville-S. Middleton, Thomas H. Hall.
Darby Creek-James Q. Lakin. a
Lonaon--A. B. See, John r. Longman.
Mt. Sterling Thomas L. Lloyd.
West Jefferson Fleming, H. H. Ferris
Marysvills-Jacob S. Adams, D. Mann, ]. G
HavenS, Sup.
Dublin--Willism z. Ross, Levi Hall. ~
+. Merrck, Prof. in Ohio Wesleyan University
and member Of the Quarterly Conference. Wes
ley Chapel, Columbus. 8 81
D. N. Spencer Principal Of Worthington Fc.
male Seminary, and member OF the Quarterl,
Meeting Conference, of the Wor:hiRgton Circuit
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-09-26
LAscAsrEa DrsraIcr-Z. CoNrrLr; :. :

Lancaster-James M. Jamson.
Baltimore-A. M. Alexander, Isaac D. Day.
Newark-Eastern Charge. James Mitchell, D.
Cadwallader, Sup; Western Charge. Benjamin
st. James Fry. f t..@9 r.
Granvile-A. Nichols.
Alexandria--Thomas Lee.
Johnstown-A. Oartlich, Jas. Gurley,
Etna-T. Lippet, Henry G. Fink.
rPickerington-Jno. Stewart, s. M. Merrill.
Groveport--F. A. Thnmons, Jacob Martin.
Royalton-S. M. Bright, Jno. W. Steele.
Jos. G. Blair, Prof. Of Natural Science in Ohio
University, and member Of quarterly meeting
Conference of Lancaster station,