davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

b 1hE RIVER ETc,--The river is now 100
low for any Of the larger boats, but was
rising above al last accounts. The Neio
York has been fas, at Buhington's Island
and the Washington City is laid up at Gal
lipolis. The smaller boats are doing pretty
active business,ras we Judge by the number
passing here daily. The weather seems to
indicsie rain, and we are anticipating our
usual June rise soon.
The Helen Mar is still making her regu.
lar trips, heavily freigh.ed. Dar. Smith,
captain, S,rider, clerk.
Capt Cooley has purchased a beautiful
liule boat, the Adrance, which will make
regular trips during the summer between
Cincinnati and Marietta.
The 0hio is undergoing repairs, and will
be ont again shortly.
Capt. Donnally is building new boat a
Marietta for the Same trade, s
Thero are several other boats which seem
TO have gcol den! Of busines a, Pomeroy,
bat as they do not advertise, we canno
speak oflhem definitely. .Gshs.i
Capt williamson 'saew boa,--,he CUBA
which is owned exclusively by POmerogians
came down on Friday evening laslywi.i
flying colors. The Cuba. is beautiful boat
aud furnished with everything necessary (o
the comfort Of passengers ller officers ar
too well known here 10 need commentator
N. PARKER and A. LoUBNER preside q. III
desk. The Cuba i, destined to become
layor.e. See advertisement.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

AMERICAN Coal FIELbs.-Le, US for a
momen. take glance at the immense ex.
ten. Of the formation iha, covers large por.
,ions Of Pennsylvania. Virginia, Maryland.
Eastern Ohio, the eastern part OF Kentucky,
part Of Middle Tennessee, an underlined
portion of ofAlabama, The vasl coal country in
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, and a
considerable portion Of Michigan. and we
find that our resources are abundant. The
valley oil the Mississippi, according 10 Mr.
Stuaris Interesting "Travels in the United
States" I'D volumes. contains lho larges,
coal fields, or ra,her, collec.ionof coal fields
in The known world. This coal field alone
would cover half Of Europe, having an ex,
lent of 100000 square miles OF 1900 miles
in length, BY 600 in BREADTH US. Mining
Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

therefore, .ha. peace and order wi speedily
be restored. rs +
Gen. Mosquera, formerly one Of Boliyar's
Generals and President Of ihe Republics bad
given his aid TO restore the constitutional
government. His presence in the country
was al The time accidental. The New York
Courier says he devoted himself 10 CON,
merce in New York about three years sihce;
with the view oil promoting the improve
menl Of New Grenada, by developing her
natural resources, the Intellectual and moral
energies Of his cuunrymen. and uniting the
bonds Of friendship with the United STATES.
He was on a visit 10 that country in prosecu-
lion Of cerain grea, and enlightened enter
prises, in which he has the couulenance o
the Government. and which will be greatly
favored by the re.esiablishment Of peace
when his services became necessary in the
restoration OF order, and were rendered with
charactersIice promp.ness and ardor.-. Bait
Amer. s. HiE -,'''9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY Y---CO UNITY
CONVENTION.

Mr.. EDlToR.--There is to be Conven.
.iop Of delegates in the city Of Columbus on
the 18Th Of July next, representing the sen.
.iment Of The people Of Ohio in opposition
10 Slavery extension in the United States.
On consultation with persons in different
paris OF fMdgs County. it was thought proper
10 hold a MASS MEETING wilhou, dis
finciioh Of party, a. the Court house in
romeroy, on The FOURTH DAY OF
JULY next. al 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to this State
Convention L.t there BET general attend.
ance. MANY CITIZENS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
) From Mexico.

NEw ORLEANS, June 12.-A steamer ar.
rived from Vera Cruz with City Of Mexico
daies 10 The 5lh.
!. was rumoied that The Gadsden treaty
was NOT accepted but re urned by Santa
Anna 10 Washington with amendments.
Great preparations were making 10 cele-
bralc SanIa Anna's birthday on the 18Th,
when. il Is currently reported, he will do.
clare himself Emperor.
There is, nothing further concerning Al.
varez.
Mr., Gadsden arrived at Vera Cruz on the
31ss. lie was received with unusual alien.
ZION, and Immediately proceeded 10 the cap
iiol. 2 {.
The British ship Challenge arrived al
Guayamas on The 24lh, flom7 San Francis
'cowiIh $50 troops, mostly Frenchmen, re-
Gently enlisted a. San Francisco by The Mex
ican Consul.
Much excitement existed at Guayamas,
because the commander Of the English brig
Dido, had released five prisoners from Walk.
er's expedition, who were on board The Eng
Iish ship Eshelben, and were being transpor-
ted under Mexican guard 10 MaIzalan Io'
trial.
The new Spanish Minister arrived ai The
capitol and received formal reception.
A tremendous hurricane took place on lh'
10Th doing great damage, and there was alsc
a destructive one a. San Louis Potosi on N,
18Th.
Signor Parties, Minister Of Finance, hal
resigned on account Of sickness.
AIcora, Minister Of Waf is lying at lh'
point Of death.
Senor Rafael. bearer Of deespatches 3
Washington, came passenger in the Oizibp
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

PENNSYLVANIA AwAKlNG.-At the Whig
Convention held at Pittsburgh on The 3lsi
OF May, all questions were merged in the
engrossing one Of the Nebraska outrage
One of the resolutions says tive inscribe
Free Men, Free Labor, and Free Lands upon
our banner, and enlist for The whole war"
Richie was re.nominaed for Congress,
and Stephenson, leading Freesolsr. was
nominated for Representative. The Gazeue
says:
"There was no understanding or arrange
ment, official or unofficial, with the Freesoil
party, or with Mr.. Stevenson. Ii was u
spontaneous response to that desire for the
fusion OF all the Anti-Nebraska elements in
The Free States into one great, powerful
harmonious party"
That is the true spirit, and we hope TO see
it imilaled in Ohio by union OF all men
whose hearts are in the rsh. place on this
subject Of slavery extension.
IL the masses bu, fuse al The coming cleo
ZION, the breath Of public indignation viii
burn every hair from The heads Of the Ohio
Dough.(aced Q larIetie, and leave their bar,
and uaitorous pates 10 stand as beacor
over agains, the rock upon which such dem
sagogues and puuyi,es spi,.-Cleve. Herald
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

PHlLADELPHIA, June 1S-~Mayor Conrad
was inaugureled this morning in presence
of an immense crowd in Independence
Square. The oath was administered by
Judge Thompson The Mayor pledged
himself in mos. emphatic manner ina. the
police force should be composed OF Ameri-
can.born, citizens alone. The constitution
OF force from foreign material he viewed
as absolutely dangerous. and calculated 10
excite disturbance. he also declared that
Sabbath law should be enforced, and a, the
earliest possible period.
Asalute of thirty guns was fired in Wash.
ing'on Square during the delivery Of 'he>ln'
augural address, iesa i IN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

GREAT ExcIrEMENT IN BROOKLYN .--NEw
YoRK, June 10, P. MAJ a la,e hour on
Friday night, some ol The Brooklyn police
having been informed that fire arms were Sc.
creled in house on Main street, near Cath.
arine stree, Ferry, procured q warrant and
entered The house, aud discovered seven
muskels, heavily loaded with shot, The ocr
cupanl Of the house, an lrishman was arres,
led and adnilled that the muske,s were pri-
yelely conveyed 10 his house for The purpose
Of self protection, as he expected an aiemp,
would be made bv The Know No.hings lc
tenr bis house down. 6- ..-
The discovery has crea,ed a good deal o
Excitement in Brooklyn, and is tho1ght thai
more firearms are secreted.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

i 4. /. n
Ashland is the name given TO tewn re-
Gently laid OUT on the Ohio River, 8 miles
below the mouth Of Big Sandy, n, tho pom,
on The Ohio where the Lexington and San.
dy railroad first strikes The Ohio riyor. The
site for this Town and the surrounding coun'
try was. short time since, purchased by
company Of Eastern capitalists. They sub.
scribed $500, 900 TO the L. & S. Railroad.
on condition tina, the road should first touch
the Ohio there. The Ken,uckians being ro-
pulsed in their advances for a connection
with the Atlantic Ihrouga the heart Ct Vir-
ginia, by the course Of our Legislature, are
now seeking connection from this new
place, BY crossing the Ohio river, with rail-
roads in Ohio leading TO ,he cities Of Tho
East. This Town is laid ouI in good slyIe.--
The Company has reserved lots for churches,
schoolhouses, and al. necessary public bu|d-
ings, sizes for manufacturers, which aro Civ.
en- 10 those who will establish ihe manuiac-
tories. A railroad is TO be constructed lead
ing TO The coal and iron region back lromthe
river in Kentucky. Vast quantities Of lum-
Der are already there 10 commeL ce The week
of rearing city thai is destined 10 be the
largest Oh the Ohio river between Wheeling
and Cincinnati. The sale OF lots in this
place will take place in a few days-when
there will be an immense assembage o('bid-
ders.-Kana,cha Rep. q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

MORE RIoTs IN BROOKLYN YORK.
June l2.-Streel preaching a, Brooklyn 10.
day and several riots. Angel Gabriel held
forth a, the corner Of Hoyt and Atlantic
streets. All was quiet until The close when
a disturbance commenced. Two or ,hree
lrisbmen were arrested BY the police. A
rescue was attempted, during which they
were badly beaten by the officers. The dis.
turbance commenced al corner Of Atlantic
street, lis reported that TWO or three are
killed. A strong force Of extra police are
out w' e'g YiH ," ,'' ~
lnthis city there have been no .disiurban-
ces as yet. Mayor Westervell has made
ample arrangements to quell any riols--ex.
,rn.Polce having been appointed, and regi.
ment Of National Guards held in readiness
wilhsiA rounds oE'ball cartridges.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20


PREsENTMENT OF THE BosToN RIoF.-The
grand jury Of the U. States District Conrl for
North Carolina has made presentmen, in
relation 10 The Boston fugiIye slave riot
The strict and willing observance Of the U.
States laws in North Carolina is referred 70,
and no citizen Of Massachusetts o, any other
State, i.is sIu.ed, has been insul,ed, or de-.
layed in the assertion Of his rights, or recov.
cry Of his properly in North Carolina. In
melancholy contrast with this happy condi.
lion OF affairs the presenimen refers To the
late Outrage in Boston, returns thanks 10
Presiden, Pierce for.his promplness and ener.
gy in enforcing The laws, and expresses re-.
grel that that in Massachusetts the laws Of
the country have been upheld by the cxhibi.
lion of military power Wheeling hltelH.
genceT,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

MONEY LOST IN THE MAILS The Wash.
ing,on Star has the following interesting de.
cision: An applicant for patent, on his
withdrawal Of his application, instructed the
Commissioner Of Patents TO forward TO him
by mail tine sum Of twenty dollars due him
from The Government on said withdrawal
Tho money was sent agreeably 10 his in.
s,ruc,ions, and was lost in course Of trans.
mission. On his application to bs renumer.
a,ed said sum, it was held that the Post Oh.
fee Department is established for the conve-
nience Of the people, and is medium for
them 10 transmit and receive intelligence
and oil mailabe mai,er--bu, II Is not an in.
surance Office. The postage charged is no
more in the estimation Of Congress Than q
fair compensation FOR The services actually
rendered., and is not reward for any risk
run in conveying mailable matter. If the
Postmaster General, or the President and
Senate. have appointed dishonest Postmas.
ter the Uni,ed States are not bound 10 renu.
nerate the loss an individual sustained by
having violated The law, and there is no Tia.
bilily imposed on the United STATES in this
Ecases from the facl tha, they we're the lrus.
ices Of said applicant and sent The money
by mail as he directed 4 -n99ra H
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

New HAMPSHIRE. Although The admin.
isralion parry cluimed majority in the
New Hampshire Legislature, they do not
appear 10 have things all lheil own way
BY the aid Of few Of 'Burke's men they
scceeded in clec,ing the Speaker of The
House, but Ihcfelhey were compelled 10 stop.
The Democrats proposed 10 assign the e!sc.
ZION Of the U. s. Senators for Thursday bu.
on The motion OF Wing the time was ex.
tended 10 Friday, the l6ih. John S. Wells
and Harry Hubbard are named as the AZ.
minislra,ion Candidates, bu. they have no,
been formally nominated. -.s
The following is copy Of the AnliNc-
braska resolutions introduced into The House
Of Representatives. and are 10 undergo discus
sior prior TO the election Of Senators:
RESOLVED, That the STATE of New IIamp.
shire reaffirms the principles promulgated
by her House Of Representatives in 1850:
The people are bound by no compact, ex.
pressed or implied, 10 suffer The introduction
Of slavery into territory now Tree, and ,ha,
they are unal,erably opposed 10 the erection
Of any territory without its prohibition by
law
d. 2.
Reso1ued, that tho repeal Of the Missouri
compromise was in violation Of ihDse prin-
ciPles; was unnecessary, inpdlilic; breach
Of faith with The North, dangerous and
wrong.
Resolved, That The course OF Geo. w.
Morrison and Geo. W. Kiuredge, a portion
OF our delegation in Congress, in resisting
such repeal, receives The hearty and united
approval Of The people Of New Hampshire.
Resofoed, that the course Of Harry lib.
bard Noses Morris, Nut; and Jared W. Williams
the clher menlbersof our delegation in volini
for such repeal in opposition 10 the wishey
Of the people OF the Slato, ireacberous 10
freedom and the great causo ofequal.y uni
human rights, and meets our decided repro.
baton.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

CHARLESTON, June 9,-The New 0rlcan,
Picayune contains impcuans news from
Texas 10 the 3lsi.
The threat Of ,he Indians 10 wage des
ola,ing war agains, The whi,es, Is being car.
ried out, Ansxpress, which arrived al Gal.
weston, reports Eve hundred lDdiaRs under
Wildcat The noted chief had commenced
a slaughter OF The whIte inhabi,anlss "
When abou, twenty miles west Of Vlclo.
ria they ielkin with company Of soldiers,
every onelof whom woro slain with Tho OK
cepIon ofwos They noxl aaackcd parry
Of ,Mus.ang traders aud citizens, killing 3G
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

A National industrial Congress- which
has been in session at Trenton N, J.) for
few days past, has adopted resolutions re-.
pudiatng Blacks,one's doctrine that individ.
uals, upon entering civil society, mus, give
up portion Of their natural rights, asserting
,ha. Governments have no right 10 besiow;
invi.ing tie cooperation Of all creeds and
sec.s TO alleviate the degrading condition of'
The loiing millions; advocating the right Of
the landless 10 portion Of the wild territory
of the Union. declaring the monopoly Of
lard by the few sin agains, God and q
curse 10 man; protesting agains. land dona.
lions 10 railroad and other corporations; and
reprimanding The U. s. Senate for not pass.
ing The Homestead bill.-Nnh Amer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

COUNTY TREASURE We last week neg.
lec.ed no,icing the facl ,ha. Mr.. Joel Has
kns. of Orange township has been aPpoin.-
ted Treasurer Of Meigs County, in place Of
Mr.. 5. CUTLER, who was ,elecled last fall,
bu. failed 10 give The required bonds. The
appointment is only temporary, as. accord
ing TO our present laws on that subject, twill
be necessary 10 elect another Treasurer ibis
fall. An appointed officer can only hold
office until The next annual election. (, b.,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

CoNcoRD, June 1.-THE Legislature met
10 day al 10 o'clock A. M. There we're but
10 Senators present; $40 members were
present in the House, Evilt Sergeant
Wentworth was chosen Speaker Of the Sen.
ale. He is democrat H. R. Chase, a
democrat, was elected Speaker of The House.
The Governor will be iuauguraied 10 NOR
row. te4i 81 AZ h5i q5vfl.
The vote for Speaker Of the House stood
II. r. Chase, democraI, 1865; Tappan, free
soil, 1885, Scou. whig,l. UNR jaI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

%
ANOTHER REPuBLlc.-Late intelligence
from the Cape of Good Hope no, only con,
firms the previous reports Of the vast guam
titles Of gold and other mineral wealth in
that remote locality, bu, The actual applica-
lion Of discovery of other days 10 The So
cial control Of the inhabitants, which, if fully
understood and carefully and honestly man.
aged, will be found TO be more valuable TO
the people Than mines Of wealth, They
have applied the principles Of Freedom and
liberty 10 the government, Of themselves, and
another REPUBLIC has budded forth and burst
into Jeau.y and grandeur, in dark and mys.
FERROUS Africa. The Republic ol Liberia has
now companion, and free institutions a
footing. in this hitherto hopeless land Of
slavery, crime and barbarism. Who shall
now deny the possibility Of civiizing Africa
The nexl half century may witness the
transformation Of The wilderness into the
garden, and The li.le savage despo,sms into
a conlederaled republic, dispensing The rem
oyatrg and emancipa,ing influence OF the
Christian Religion 10 the miserable millions
Of nalves, protecting the weak in their nat.
ural liberty, and annihilatng The mos, wick
ed of all ,raf6cs-lhe African slave trade.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

Ilo! FoR NEBRASKA II. A. Plans, ESQ.,,
Of Pomeroy. and Judge Nathan Simpson, Of
Rutland, left on the Helen Mar, last Thurs
day morning, lor the purpose Of purchasing
lands in The west They expect 10 visit Nor.h-
crn Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
and probably Nebraska before they return,
and may locate in The latter covOiry If
pleased with its appearance. - .e-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

on the subject, il was resolvedlo hold anoth-
er meeting al Rutland, some Gay TO be
agreed upon, and commiiiee was appoin.
Ted 10 mature and 2resen.a plan Of orgahi-
zanon, similar TO what's called the Carson
League. G. w. Copper. J, Y, Smith andA.
Thomson, were appointed sald committee.
This commiilee were instructed 10 confer
with the cilizens Of Rutland in reference TO
The lime Of holding the next meeting, and
publish The call After which The meeting
odjourncd. This meeting was unfortunately
called al The wrong season ol the year
Farmers nre in The midst OF their harvesting
and j. was impossible for many persons from
the country 10 auend. We hope TO SEQ a
much larger ancndance atlhe next meeting.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

of their number, among whom were 80
Mexicans and 6 Americans.
When the express left, The fighting was
carried on 6ercey. and ihe Indians had said
that they would desollie the whole country.
On the borders OF the Rio Grande The ex-
press rider had his horse shot from under
him by ball from an Indian, but he sue
ceeded in seizing one Of their horses and es'
capped.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

TROUBLE ON THE RAILRoAD.--The Rail.
road leading from This city 10 the gravel
bank belonging TO the Cleveland & Colum.
bus Railroad Company, was torn up yester-
day by few individuals living in Fraklinlon,
who claimed that the company in hauling
The gravel had injured Gift street, in that an:
cient town, thereby, cutting off the commu.
nication between the road and their slaugh.
ter houses upon the banks ol,he river.
As the company were aware that an al.
tempt would be 10 tear up the road, the rails
were laid In such manner as 10 cause the
greatest labor and difficulty TO displace them
The assailan,s knew this, and wen. 10 work
accordingly. They provided themselves
with heavy pair Of timber wheels, upon
which they mounted large jack screw, and
BY this aid, ,.and,he strength ol,wo yoke Of OK.
en- they succeededin tearing up The rails and
ties, and at once, wi,hom ceremony III ey
hauled them 10 the banks of the Scioto und
threw them into The river Abou. sixty men
belonging 10 the company were present. who
had received strics orders not TO inlerfere in
any manner, but as fast as the rails and
| Ties were displacedro replace them. This
order the men obeyed TO the letter, and i
was amusing 10 witness the GOODNESS with
which i, twas done, As fast as the Sodom
ties threw the rails into The river, they were
ished Out quietly, hauled to ,hetop of the
bank, and deposited al the most convenien
place 10 be laid down again. This proceed
ing lasted all day yesterday, the creates
good humor prevailing among all The hands
employed. "
The assallanls claim that they are acling
in accordance with the advice Of the bes
legal counsel, and ,ha, there is no other way
Of redressing their grievances. The end il
not yet.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. Our
Representative Hon. r. Campbell, passed
down The river last week, on his way 10 Ne.
braska having been recently appointed 10 the
Usage Riper Agency, by the President. For
the benefit of such Of our readers as intend
10 vsivihoI country this summer we can
state ina. Mr.. CainpbeI's headquarters will
be ncurlh mouth Of Kansas river.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

lars bushs, and that farmers hesitate 10
accept their offers. Some contracts al that
price have been made in and near Rsches,er.
Thus The prospec. Of price, and the prospect
Of yield are equally hsuering TO the produ.
Ger. To the consumer, however, the pros.
PecI has very different aspect, S,,, n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

SABBATH ScuooL CELEBRATION. The
Wesley Chapel Sabbath school are making
arrangements 10 celebrate The coming ami
versary of American Independence. We
hope they may have pleasan, time.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

JENNY LIND GoLDsoHMITD.--A lener from
Vienna says lha. Jenny Lind GoldscbmiId is
q, Vienna, giving concerts. She appears
somewhat elder, but realms the frankncss
and simplicity Of manners thai have char
acierized her above all other artists. She
informed tho writer ofihe letter Of her OK.
pecIations 10 settle in the Uniled STATES,
mainly on accoun, Of her child, brightlit-
le boy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

TEXAS ITEMS -La,e advices from Texas
report the occurrence OF several Indian out.
RACES ofa fearful character. ..
Among them is the, massacre Of cigh,
Mexican rope dancers, also six I,ulian caste
players. who had been performing al San
Anionio. nG.s.t.-.,.-,lt, .,t.. :,
The U. S. mail while on It's way was at.
tackled by The Indians and robbed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

CHoLERA AT SRAl--Tbe ship Charles
Crocker. Capt. Moorhead, which sailed from
Liverpool on ,he Sd Of May, arrived at this
port, having had thiriy.Oae deaths from ehol-
era on the passage.--N Y. Express.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. The House
Of Representatives has made resolution
fixing the l4lh day ol August for closing lhe
present session Of Congress. The House
refused 10 concur in The recommendation Of
the Senate TO adjourn from .he Sd Of July 10
the last Monday in Oc,ober. le
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

CHoLERA.- hear Of All occasional
deulh from cholera on The Ohio river. his
reported lhaithe bar keeper Of tho STEINER
Ohio. died Of this disease on Saturday last,
moi long before the boa, reached Parkers.
burp. - Marietta Int.