davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
Gi111poI,1s rIor M6NIan. 1852

GALLlPoITs, o., May3O, 1888.
Mr.. VIM. w. Wailace-DearSir,-1 have been
using your French Bt,rr Smut Machine FOR the last
three years, and find it a first rate machine for
cleaning wheat. 'f 91 f.f' '' wv .,,."
Respectfully yours, " II NEAL. =
REFssENcEs.--J 0 Cram Marietta; Rogers,
Parkinson, & Co, Ironton; McCague & Cb Rip
ley; ,Grantt,& O., Sheffield; G. Capehart, Point
Pleosant; G D Hill, Maysvllle: Il ,-,.,.,,
For fdr,her particulars, see hanihSlls. W."
All ordersand enquirios attended to'sgith dis
patch at, 3l9 Liberty4street, Pittsburgh, RP.
sas! Eyaru1,.f oat WM. w. WALLACE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
w. wv. WALLACE. 81

sl9, 1921. and;323, Liberty Pittsburg, Pa
MONUMENTS, Tolnbs, Graye4Stones, &c
lVh manufactured by Steam. ~ e.tisd
Also-MARBLE MANTLES; a large stock Of
the 'nf,st beautiful kinds, made OF the finest
quaIttyof foreign and domestic Marble, always
on haaAahd manufactured TO order by machinery,
at frbin 81 to over $3.50 each. ~ wv
Block and Slab Marble always on hand o.
Purchasers are invited to1call and examine
stock and prices at 3l9, S2l, and 523 Libertyst.,
Pttsppg, Pays3y .rgf 540Y!2 -jY4t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
IN TIME OF. ACE .pRkpARE F6R

A LIE Europe is engaged in bloody anu de-
IN structive war. The sympathes of many
Americans is aroused in their behalf. How
soon o n own country may be involved it is i'm
possible to foretell. 1t is the pattof wisdom to
prepare for war in time of peace.
The march Of improvement aud civilization, is
fast destroying those fine old hunting grounds
where our forefalhers delighted to- "chase,lthe
bounding doe.' Game is becoming scarce, nnd
the sports OF the chase are seldom INDUCED in.
A few Of these hunting grounds remain. Let
Sporsmen use them while thelicYn
Robbers, burglars, incendiares, and murderers
lutk in almost every community 1t is well to be
prepared to defend yourself against their attacks.
When you think of these things, remember
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

| FAD what the ,Parbersbprg, Gazette says.r-
~ BoREMAE's CIfEMIcA u EXTRACT Or SARsApGRiL-
LA.lWe cshnot Win pfbpfIety feffaif ffofi again
calling the especial attentiomof the community
tothe sdEeTtiseme1teql the aheEesnamed yalnayi
ble y, & iNpPppHa. EyEeTyoa}ay ads peyssyidsnc 9f
It's real merit. Although it has been only a few
months before the public, it has gained reputa-
tipn for virtue unsurpassed by any. preceding
preparation Of the name. Persons inflicted With
diseases thefein nentioAga, We are cJhhdentii
wpuld be betben6ftted'by its, aseg we loo wduld
say, IRYNlTs Is bslqnis nielf adt npfM be-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

produoi9g az ippressenan Diseases Of the Lungs
tSee cserrtikcsiesih hands Of Agents y iir'1|
y THE Inhaleris worns6n the breast, under the
lnenI #ithmNthel east IN ncohrenienoea the heat
of the Body heng Sn ficient oeyapotate the taid
--sunpl l9e IN pgsy yGGnstfnally Wl.h heallng
and agreeable yapor, passing into all the al cells
and passages OF the lungs that cannot possibly
be reached by other medicine. >, ,
Here lss eassp sw,, =, S.n SYIDpn d. rn.l'N Nhot
'nsnar'n. M1V,Eao oo.h, h"t tass '",
res,s III haSs bssn
FoT gRRt gR,y yfaIS pays Deep Ssvslely az
lc.eu VIII .nT hmonS a., 49,, a.dI Ss ,1ss1 ritS
naye sqleaeo az ,y Pomele ~ ~
oi 1n.nS ,.a rest "ovSS s;t,;no IN IN
Emy rebairH dflffeulty ef breathing, gspd my
spaAqg Esra gEs&at eS ss W. NJ fTS 'S
gether my IllSnus eAPecleu eacll Poui woulo oe
Fbhsid and aitendah some Of the most eeles
bratea, ,nbysioians. but have received, no perma
nent benefit, and but little ,elieE II at, length
had Ike GOOD fortune To procute DH ChftiS Hygel
ana dr fnhaling HgesnI Vaporla laiid ChetrySy6pr
et,5e timerIl 1frstsobtainsditgfh Nas suffering
Under ybne of my moetyiolent attacks, and was.
in great distress, almost sufrocatng lor want of
breath, Unless than, ten minutes from the time
apbiied the Inhaler 70 my Stomach, and took a
teHSt 6eful on the Cherry Syrup IwaS, relieved
in great measure from the difficulty Of bseath7
! Ing, and had a comfortable night. ! have since
coneolw''n,ne GnS Ueuen en9y
annun of on mne
rai ysd hs itSm hES tbe ~ fatins IS.
| rsyIlr ,q6i asIi i3NaPir Mr. I'M EyST(IN n
l ~ ~ ,;,,,.,. ~ n ',t 1,
o,;a. G eoNs11NpTIoN'; 80; r11PEnh 1 "a "'D ~
%,4f Uooo ~ - =, y 80, e.,,o,s ",os ~ :,
l,came 70 New YorsJim % % ths,sSip 'I psesIaphI my
native plaoeis SttJo John's, New Brunswick; when
reached this city, my health was Very Po6f; had
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
CERTIFICATES.

-Ass@ PITrsnunen, June 2S 1852.
w. w. WALLACE, Eso.-Dear Sir,--We have
no in use in our mill two Of your Burr Smut
Machines: they work to our entire satiataction.
They are durable not liable TO get out Of order;
AMI we consider them the best machines now in
use. WILMARTH d NOBLE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
LHIl Patent French Burr, or Stone
STrHT MACHINES.

1T universally admitted by Millers that in or
4 der TO manufacture superior quality Of -four,
he grain must be freed from all foreign matter,
uch' as Smut Rat Dung, Fuz, Dust, ETC., and
berefore resort is had to Rolling Screens, Fans,
and Smut, or as they are more properly called,
Securing Machines II is, however, well know n
to Milers, that no part OF their machinery has so
tterl, failed to perform its duty for reasonable
length Of time, as Smut Machines, made of iron.
Large amounts Of time and money have been ex-
pended on them invention after invention re-
sorted to, until iron has been cut, BENT twisted,
turned, and moulded into all shapes and forms,
and after short trial, seldom exceeding two years
they have failed to answer the purpose, not for
any fault in their construction, as is generally
supposed but ior the obvious reason that iron,
whether wrought or cast will MT give and retain
the edge that is as requisite in securing as in
grinding grain, and without which, as the edge
cannot be renewed, the Machine is useless. The
attempt has been often made to manufacture Mill
Stones of IRON, but has always been abandoned,
for the reason that when the iron stones became
smooth, the edge could not be renewed, and they
were thereby rendered useless. 1t is well eStab-
lished that no machine will Scour grain well with
oul an edge, or rough surface, consequently that
material which furnishes the greatest amount Of,
and most durable edge, is the proper substance of
which to construct Smut OF Scouting Machines.
French Burr seems to have been designed by ma
ture for securing, as well as for grinding grain;
and every Milers knowledge OF that material
must satisfy him that, owing to its fine, keen aud
durable edge, and the ease with which that edge
can be renewed, it musttake the precedence, and
'1ally the place, of iron machines for securing
IN.
these Machines have more edge, or rough sur
e, than any iron machines, consequently re-
IRE less motion, and less power to do The same
mount Of work; they are so constructed that
they can be taken down and the edge renewed IN
two hours This they will not need m re than
once in two years, if at all They are got up IN
the bes: manner, are sent from the shop ready Tor
the belt and may be put up in half day, IN any
part of mill without being enclosed-no dust
escapes from them, ii being drawn up, as soon as
il is separated from The wheat, by suction fan,
and discharged through the fan, and spout, out
of the mill, thus saving large amount oflabor,
by freeing the mill of much filth usually deposited
in il by Iron Machines.
These Machines are used In 600 of the best
mills IN the country--lbey run light clean last,
and are very duruble. We annex few references
aud certificates from millers who are using them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
,nf@esaK Regular MARIETTA q ~
sEs#H CincinnaiIi Ii':leISetl n elem

azs5lF NJ HIr-MiLIUF Ct1ULBft Mas
ter-wll make weekly trips Between,tbe above
ports; leaving Marietta every Wednesday, at
O'clock "A. NJ; Cincinnati every Saturday at A
o0iock RoAI:, passing Romeroyj down. Wednes
day eyeni ngstT pp,eMondey mornings n y & ~
l This, new and splendd Boat was bought exy
preSsly for the trade, and her Recommendations
foEtlf travelling pdtlit are snPerdf to any boat
everinpt the trade? ?h6Singioil and eypefiencds
officers on board. we hope etoreceiye affair share
olplStbllc ns2tropage, ~ oy5r sai laas7 sS, sas
Alhens "A ieI, M1essengeE 1tSss please c9pysH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
.YaIaa6Ie Min Property Il rSaleG.- .

Ehesy bscElber 4deSrepqs Eop his sccs
consisting Of ote griSt mill, one saw mil,
three circular saws, situated two miles aboy
Racine, .9nthel Ohio ,riveEa known asitheAn
c0n9actOan with IL. sBoqvfe, heals he also od, Offers
fdf sdle % acres Of 1ahd, adjoining, (6ni which
are six dwelling h0usts,J sll under fence, Is
aoreao( which arc iolearsdJ orchard Of 1875 trees
grHtedNpit soiloty4l sdl u 10. .gqisfs .dl1f
Persons desiTops ip of, pprch, sing, are invited 10
calf'and examine for themselyes. :" Nu'A7HT y
- 9dI ,a73fl ill9d i0H TWM,HARPoLp.aI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

.,o.oi gdWl WINNIE WIIllNI SfE gHFil1UJS gHFilU1UJSEla II,
lS,iEl Corner Of sBraadsqey &r,zHird ,Sts.9
raaiaGINGlNaNsAFa FagoO hI0. srtem
THIS elgibly 1situatedl Hotel has been recently
husnlagea BY an addition oflpoRFYr 10 baSd
ROOMS, and i, new prepared 70, ,accommodaie. the
travelling community in a style Unsurpassed by
any! nC6arEes moderate, and the constant per-
soiiai iattenton'offthe Proprietor win ensure the
COMFORT of the guests. d onioo 0ytd q ysggqB
aprlSn14. X. WINNIE, ProprietOr,s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

n IN ttH MIUUTT s Tea SpUQH!UI OF n. H. lNtHeI
will SOP the chi'ts and Heak thesfexef,-
: Aches Of all nds, Pains of all kinds, bruises,
burnsS Seals Sr ins, Sprains, Stiff joints, LameI
ness One tppIcat,on of Railways Ready Re-
lief: will in few minutes ENTIRELY, STOP THE
PAIN. IL b Hol,,- 81 Z gig
J IL reduces swell nss; heals sores, cuts and
wounds; removes bruises. allays the most violent
for for the signature of Radway & Co. on each
bottle. .,e,r. !.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

DORBhRANsS ichenTic1F ExiraCt Of
10 SarsaparIIIa, forESdfofuia, secondary
syphilis, &c. lp fact, all diseases arising from
afiIihpdre state 'of fheiB iBl6odg lIsHni9niJ 81
This pfsparationSsTarrantedap ibe a genuine
exiIaetef the best Honduras SaBaparila, and to
pc IrHItE ~ AES. As fSTR, 0NG as any other
PREPARATION OF the name now before the, public.
TRY fT!7u'hn IadmUH 11llas sf / .YHl
lBcSsais SsD REED, ID Bho.s Druggists, iPonIes
toy, Ohio. lsSa gIt,s M
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

% thenS Messenger copytoithe amount ofSl
nd charge this ofiee.3rfn efAF .isfl GozG8W
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

stand, any process of logic by which vote 70
strike out an abolition clause renders man
responsible for a subsequent anti-slavery re-
striction. Nor can we understand the process
of reasoning from which it is adduced that a
j restriction emanating from northern senator
was conceived by the south, without proof that
he was instigated and influenced by southern
counsels. But Mr.. Benton does not charge
that he relies on the votes
Mr.. Trimble's proposition was to strike out
the limit imposed to the anti-slavery restriction
of the Missouri act by the line of 36o 30>.
Now, if Mr.. Benton alluded to that proposition
as the motion to strike out the section consti-
tuting the compromise, he has proved himselfto
be, in the second chapter ofhis historical work,
most untrustworthy historian, by emitting to
state that the motion to strike out was accom-
panied by motion to insert another PROPOSE
ton infinitely more distasteful to the south than
the prohibition of slavery north of 360 3O> north
latitude. That proposition contemplated, as we
have already shown, the prohibition of slavery,
not only north of 36o 3O>, but in all the terri
tory acquired from France west Of the Missis-
sippi, except Louisiana, Missouri, and Arkan-
sas, east of the seventeenth or ety-fourth de-
gree oflongitude.
When this proposition was made, we owned
the whole Of Texas, all Of which was west of
the Mississippi. The treaty conveying it to
Spain had been drawn up; but Spain, to use
the language Of the sixth chapter of Mr.. Ben
toms book, "hesitated, delayed, procrastinated; (;
and finally suffered the time limited for the
exchange of ratifcations to expire without
having gone through that indispensable for
mality." The ratification of Spain was finally
given in October, 1920, according to Mr.. Ben
toms book-just seren months after the rejec-
ton of Mr. Trimble's motion. Having been
ratified after the day fixed, the treaty was
again submitted to the Senate, and did not be-
come law until the session of lS20-'2l, ac-
cording to Mr.. Benton's book.
So it will be perceived that Mr.. Trimble's
motion to strike out the compromise line, and
insert new line, was infinitely worse than the
Missouri restriction. And the process of logic
by which Mr.. Benton, or any one else, whether
book-maker or speech.maker, or both, can
infer that those who opposed the extension Of
that prohibition were in favor of the restriction
and imposed it upon Others, is more than we
can possibly understand. But this article is
already longer than we intended it to be, and
we will close it with the remark, that statesmen,
as we'll as historians, ought to be accurate when
treating Of important smatters, and should al
ways guard themselves against passion and
prejudice
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

IL Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
to the public, is attracting great attentions not only
by reason of the very satisfactory testimonials to
its efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by it, but also because
there are so great number Of people who are af-
fiicted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DR..
Eastman who discovered the efficacy of his rem
edy," is physician in this city, in high standing,
with large practice He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for very common disease, which
has been so long needed has atractedthe attention
of all sufferers from headache who have heard Of it
From our own knowledge of DIR. Eastman's char
acter and practice, we have no doubt that the med
icne deserves the favor it receives, and that il will
prove to be a great benefit TO all who may give i,
a trial--Lynn Neics, December %, 1853.
For sale in Washington by a. ID. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists. Apr 2
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

was certainly no way to repair the outrage, i
outrage had been committed. The most COW
ardly of all things is a mob. Each member Of
it, afraid of personal responsibility, seeks
license to indulge his brutal passions, and ex,
emption from punishment for the indulgence,
in the protecting force Of a reckless multitude
in ichindiyiduality is lost.
Nothing more grati6es the New York 7i-i-
bstne, and its kindred sheets, than to find some
wrong or outrage committed in southern
State 1t seizes on any such opportunity to
pour out its serpent venom.
Webelieve that its hatred oflaw, and of every
thing regular and settled, and its loose and
pernicious ideas, disseminated by means of its
large circulation all over the country, have
done more to engender in the community a
spirit of lawless insubordination than any
other one cause.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

TRIAL. OF MAJOR WYsE BY Court MARITAL.
This trial, which has just commenced at
Governors Island, New York, has attracted
considerable attention. The circumstances
which have led to his trial are summed up
briefly as follows by the New York Herald:
He was ordered by the Secretary of War, on
the lst Of April, to sail in the George Law on
the Goth of the same month for Aspinwall. This
order was, however, afterwards countermanded
by General Scott, who issued another on the
18th to the effect that the detachment should
leave on the 18th. Major Wyse, on his return
to New FORK, after brief absence, ascertained
that the quartermaster had chartered the Fai
| con as transport for his troops to Aspinwall /;
and having received the impression that she
was unseaworthy, he proceeded at the earliest
possible moment on board to examine her, the
result of forming his impression. He then re-
quested that the officers appoint board of in
spection. This not being granted up to the
day of her sailing, he, himself, as commanding
officer, appointed board, consisting of the
medical officer and two subordinate officers OF
his detachment, for that purpose. After a
thorough examination of the vessel, the board
reported that she was poorly equipped, and
wholly unfit to proceed to sea without first ma
king trial trip. On the same day Gen. Scott
appointed board, consisting of three military
officers, who also inspected the steamer and
reported favorably, upon which the general
ordered the detachment to sail the next day.
Upon the receipt of this second order Major
Wyse resigned his command, not willing to
incur the responsibility of leading his troops
on board vessel which he felt convinced was
unfit for sea-
The Falcon sailed at two o'clock on the 18th,
and shortly after Major Wysc was arrested, by
order of General Scott, and confined on Gov
ernor's Island. The charge Of the prosecuting
officer are, in general terms, as follows:
First.-Disobedien Of orders in refusing to
lead his troops on board the steamer Falcon, as
ordered by Gen. Scott, on the 18th ult.
Second.-Conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the private calen-
dar was under consideration, and twenty-five
bills were passed.
The House of Representatives resumed the
consideration of the bill to establish the office
of suryeyor-general in Utah, to grant lands to
actual settlers, and for other purposes. The
subject of polygamy was again discussed; and
finally the bill was laid aside in committee, to
be reported with Recommendation that it do
not pass. Other territorial bills were con
sidered, but not finally acted upon; among
them one to enable the people of Oregon Ter
ritory to form a Constitution and State govern
ment and for the admission of such State into
the Union.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
ECONOMY is THE SOURCE OF WEALTH"
WYE WOULD INFORM THE LADIES

wv and the public that we have just received
a new and splendid assortment of SHOES, which
we will sell low. As they have been made 10
our own order by the most celebrated manuactu-
rers Of the north, they cannot fail TO give entire
satisfaction.
We have on hand the Albon Cater, which,
for neatness and durability cannct be surpassed.
Also great variety of Caters, Halt-Galters,
Morocco and Kid Boots, of different colors
Black and bronze Busknsoand Slippers
Misses colored Caters, Boots, and Slippers
We also call attention TO our stock OF White
Kid CATERS Black Bronze. and White French
Kid Slippers, for the May balls.
Call and examine for yourselves
S. G. MILLS Il CO.,
Cheap Cash Shoe Store, No. g. Washington
Place, 7th street Apr 2S-1w
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

Balloon Ascension.-Mr. Elliot, the grea
seronaut, is to ascend from Judiciary square a
A O'Clock this afternoon. Admittance only twenty
FIVE cents. stAll the world and the rest of man
kind" are expected to be present.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
CARD.
TO the Ladies' of Washington, Gsorgetoscn, Aier-
andria. &c.
ENRy VCVIR.NT Iad naiasea. and

"ENKY w EsIKMAN'S ladies, misses, anu
Ill chdren's French shoes are sold by the un-
dersigned on 18th street, just above Corcoran &
Riggss Banking House, in his new building, with
the high marble steps, where he will receive la
dies orders, and keep constantly on hand every
variety of ladies', misses, and chidrens French
gaiter walking Shoes white and black satin CATERS,
slippers, xc., made to order by Fl. Weirman, OF
Philadelphia of the best French gaiter materials,
and in the latest Partisan styles. These CATERS
are entirely different from what are generally
known as q slop-shop shoes" being all custom
work, of superior workmanship, and warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
Ladies, who value beauty, comfort and econ
omy, will consult their interest by giving me a
cali, and examine for themselves
G. WEIRMAN,
18th street, just above Corcoran & Riggs
Nov. 9--lyeo. (m) Banking HousS
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
BALLOON ASCENSION.

MFR. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Eronaut, of Ba Iii
IyI more, will make ascension with his splen
did balloon !" Isabella" in the city of Washington
from the amphitheatre lately occupied by the Hip
podrome company, near the City Hall, on Satur-
day. May 9th, at o'clock, p. m.
The gates will be opened for the reception OF
visitors at O'Clock, when the process of imitation
will commence; and at o'clock pilot balloon
will be sent off TO ascertain the of the wind;
at a quarter TO o'clock the car will be adjusted
and at o'clock pioneer balloon will be des-
patched to point out the aronaut's course.
Mr.. Elliott will then take his seat in the car,
and after taking leave OF the spectators, will soar
to the regions above.
Tickets OF admttance, 25 cents children half
price.
The reverend clergy and scientific gentlemen
are respectfully invited to attend.
Prof Prosperi's brass band is engaged for the
occasion. May SITS
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06
DIED,

At his residence in this city, Thursday. the 4h in
stant ALEXANDER S. .W0THERSPoON, N. D., assistant
surgeon of the United States army.
His relatives and friends the officers of the army and
navy the medical faculty of this city and Georgetown
respectfully invited to attend his funeral at St Johns
Church. this Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

Gilman's Hair Dye has made its appearance
in our city, very much TO the qualification of our
young beaux who wear red whiskers or musta-
chios. Gentlemen are now seen going into our
hair-dressng saloons with hair whisbers, musta-
chios and eyebrows of all imaginable coors, and
in five minutes they will appear the street hav-
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
by lustrous black, obtained by using GnMAN's
DYE.-NorfoM Herald.
For sale by 2. d. GILMAN Chemist,
WASHINGTON Cny
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

A Break DOwn.-While an immense block OF
of marble, weighing between twelve and fourteen
tons, drawn by twelve horses, was on its way,
yesterday ahernoon from the railroad station to
the Patent Office, the cross-beam of the truck, to
which it was fastened by pendent chains, broke
in two, and down came the mass on Louisiana
avenue, near the City Hall. The work of raising
it was abandoned until to-day.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-06

Conyiction.-John Connor, indicted for the
murder of Patrick Hurley was yesterday convict
ed in the criminal court tofmansaughter Mr.. Key
for the United States and Radcliffe and Tebbs fol
the prisoner.
The court adjourned until next Monday week.