davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

W. W. WALLACE, :
Pittsburgh Steam Marble Works.

W. W. WALLACE,
Pittsburgh Steam Marble Works.
3l9, 32l & 323, Literty-st., Pittsburgh.
Tombs, Grave Stones, &C.,
ltl manufactured by steam. Also, Marble
large assortment of the most beau
tiful kind, made of the finest quality of foreign
and domestic marble, always OIL hand and man
to order by machinery, at SIS to SlOO
each. sept9:'54
For SALE OR RENT.
- The store room under the Advertiser
HEszl Office, in Odd Fellows Building, for
I'LL merly occupied by Vim. Deveny as a
Clothing Store. The room is in good ondition,
and is we'll adapted for any kind of mercantile
business, being in the centre cf business. This
property, together with the room above will be
sold ON reasonable terms. Enquire of
--t~ e. AUSTIN, Ripley, or
april7 II. AUSTIN, Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

BUSHFlELUS
Nerve and Rome Limiment.
THIS is the best medicine in use for Rheu-
i matism, Sprains, Swellings. Sore Throat
Bruises, Burns &c. For sale by "a
i (UYKENDALL & Co., plymouth, o.
G.. A. KNlGHNT, New Haven, o. s.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

CUYkNDALL d. CO.,
W II o l. Z S A LIE ID Il UGGIS SITS.
TIlE undersigned would call the attention of
i Physicians, Druggists, and Country Mer-
chants generally, to their large stock of Drugs,
Paints, oils, Dys-Stuffs, Perfumery, Glass, Pure
Liquors, &C.. which they have just purchased in
New York, at cash prices, with a view of sup
plying the trade without sending to the larger
cities. Dealers will do well by giving us "A call
and examining our stock of goods. Uur ar
rangcmcnt are such that We are enabled to sell
goods at New York Cost Price. Our stock is
larger than can be found side of Buffalo
june16 CUYKENDALL & Co
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

Having bad many years experience in the
business, ami being determined 70 keep. up 4
hrst-elass establishment, the Public may rely
upon always obtaining froln him PURE articles,
and at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
rEA-Pure Vines and Liquors for Medical
Purposes only.
l9r Physicians who have heretofore been
obliged TO purchase their Drugs in other places,
arc invited to call and examines his stock. Ev'
eIy article will be warranted fresh and pure,
and he is confident he can give satisfaction as Il
prices.
The attention Of those who intend buildings
invited TO his stock OF Paints and Oils.
ALI the reliable Patent Medicines Of the Day
constantly on hand. Call and take look n
the establishment. j. ID. CURTIS.
Fairfield, August %, 1866
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

yNHtS Is til best mesiicine in use for Rheu-
= masssw, Sprains, Swellings. Sore Throat,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
--7---R-WATs ON,
SHiz,KTS

A. FEW ofthose 6ne Bay State LoAg 6hMWt
IA jast received By ExpIess g tne CD - sss7ss'
tiers, by ianl2 -. kDDok3ssa9p a8ax IN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
Wool Growers Of Richland & Huron
CountieS.

DO you wish to get the high
W. est possible price for your wool
this year? If SO, let US ge you
xSzaS3n, to call on the ASHLAND MAN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
New Arrangement.

s. N. SMITH, Agen
&c 1Q
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

@E3@9 9@ECD9

And a.ard"a
IRON, NAILS, STOVES AND TIN WARE
RB"We will always be on hand to pay the
highest market price for all kinds of Marketabl,
Produce at the Store of
May 19. 10 1855. POWERS & KINNEY
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

For the Cure Of Coughs. Colds, Hoarseuess
Bronchitis, Whoopiny- Cough, asthma, and
{,Ou suu nfioo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
The President on Pennsylvania

In the course OF his speech at Harrisburg
recently, President Pierce remarked that
Without practical obedience 10 all its
obligations. the Keystone, firmly as II seems
10 be set, may be shaken and iremble in lis
place. Your past however, is The bes,
guidance for the future. From The days OF
William Penn, emiDently peace. loving
and peace.cu.ivaling people, you have
shrunk from no responsibility, and fahered
before no danger which threatened our com.
mon country. 4 f8rf vi 9
To which, with other remarks, a Quaker
answers in the Albany Journal as follows:
Did i, ever occur 10 thee, friend Franklin,
thar the same trust was given TO lhee as 10
Pennl He had the charter Of an eastern
Territory, thou oil a western one. He
made bargain with III Indians; thee broke
one. he gave a "Fundamen,al Consliiu.
iion" 10 his Territory; thee took away the
Fundamental Constitution of thine. He
brought peace in,o his; thee sent strife into
thine. His emmissariss were 100 Friends,
without a muskel; thine were 200 enemies,
each with a bowie knife and q revolver
lie appointed Magistrates TO render every
man his due; thee removed the only Mag
is,rale that sought to do his duty. Two
years he spen. in laying the foundation Of IA
"Cily Of Bro,herly Love-" and in making
all lis neighbours friends; Two years thee
has spent in setting every mans hand
agains, his reigh5or. On the bell iha,
hangs in his Slale House is written "Pro.
claim Liberty throughout the land, 10 all
the inhabitants thereof" in thine il is writ.
ten, "Proclaim Slavery to all the inhabil-
ants Of this Territory Yea, friend, thee
can admire Pennsylvania, bu, thee would
not make one. Thou ,ellesi the "Quakers"
they are a"reace. loving md peace.cul,iva.
ting people," yet when twenty Of them sent
thee apeaceful petition in The Senate, ihee
prolessed to believe them men OF The sword.
waging Civil War on the meek and patient
brethren Of the South! Well would be
for ihee, friend Franklin, II ihv "signa-
lures" could "fade" and thy ..parchmsn,s
perish" like those men Of old time. If,hee
had praised William Penn in the works Of
thy hands half as much as in the "Ohs"
and "Ahs" Of thy mouth, thee would no,
Tin tho words OF the good man whose name
thou beares,) have paid as dear us thou hast
for thy whistle. a-if5
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

ia ne EnuIish Fan <ls sn,
lSardin,ans had 9ao. 900 men .-.,ino II
The Crimea. .''es 81 /,
qs, The French carried a. we're i;db
win nearlv iihe er,ire garrison Seyas,o
mol. 9wbo, |, weris ysi derapdino K nla ,es aTme.
near ,he o,,s,iain,ins iai inc baslion. be Frsncl
took bari 81 i. The bai.le Il III picht
81, he losses 33efe moi given.
ioa3. TIE. Russians carried .smsirin,
portions Of ,hee Works: The .sas 81, AZ
3 zoo men hoys de- eon,Jdt. 4 IA Frehcl
I(i7 ba,.slions llnearly as man
The Allied SQUADRON entered s..ai.s q
Ker,ch and comm enced ,he ...,c,i.,,, 3
aif ,he houses, lood SUPPLIES. b. build
ings, &C., near which .he ships .t a 4 reach
eS. Up 10 this jay The Al:ils #. So.
or Azoff had commiued efeal ra}
III VA S;, JUNE. M
5. Z English sailors killed X 'ne Rus
SANS a. Hongo. YIS 3 6u
g. Another bombardment ol fnsIopol
The French made o fierce anae 20 M
Mamelon. VII .r.c. wa
HH'sF .P'u'9 V''rpp ,"o',e'oDnD ,Dn ',"''
4 ser,. E.anrh noo ,nsn lo.s i A ro,n5a ,5o, ~
Eo0,i.h 1sn man IA ~ aa;cays ,l,ad s1r
,yoSndsd AMI * miss;no
IA Tho AIIies & he Sa. Il Azof. h.s
,oken Ke,,ch Ayaha, Anana Gan;,chi Ror
dinsL Ms,ianol and Taaan,oo Mos, n
hem wera bnrned ,he;nhsbi,a M Numbered
and ,bs coun,ry devastated
a. Assault, on ,he Mamelon and Redar
by ,hn French and English. They were re
pulsed, French loss, 81 officers killed, Is
desperately wounded, and II prisoners; J..
554 men killed and missing; and l,644 gone
10 ambmunces. English officers Killed, 19
wounded, "a; men killed and wounded
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
Proclamation
William MediH, Governor Of the Stale, Of
~ -L-.-- AI-r- N. 0hin --L-- u ~ ..-a y. q.

"s'""' ~'Ne|s'i UOOef"W " Wo otutc "
ihe n''- s OHIO. s-l,. ajS SIS
In pursuance OF an usage, established and
sustained by The annual recommendaIioRs
Of the General Assembly, through long
series Of Years and which usage has al.
ways found a sanction and cheerful acouiee.
ence In the hears Of grateful people, /,
WILLIAM MEDILL, Governor Of ihe Sale OF
Ohio, do, by these presents. appoint and Set
apart THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER next. M
be observed as day Of THAN KSGlvINCS
10 Almighty God for The manifold blessings
Of the year which is about 10 close. d ~
While war, with all It's attendant evils,
has been convulsing the nations OF The old
world, and pes,lence has been perloamlng
It's work Of death among portion Of our
own brethren in the South, The people OF
Ohio have been graciously exempted from
the desolaling consequences Of either,
The laws Of the Slato have been dulv re-.
spec ed; the. national Union, in all It's ih,eg.
rhy and force, has been preserved; ,hs
fields OF the hnsbandnan have yielded an,
unusual abundance; and industry 10 pll si,s,
channels, has been appropriately rewarded.
In view Of these evidences OF Divine
goodness, must earnestly recommend that
the good people Of Ohio suspend aud Icy
aside all business, upon. and, during Ire day
aforesaid. assemble their usual plecos Of
worship, and return their heartfelt ,hnnks 10
Almighty God, the Author Of these end all
the other blessings we enjoy, and uiieFuJ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

ORDERED TO QUIT The Shareholders Of
Rand lph county, Missouri, held meeting
al Huntsville. short time since, aud re.
solved ,hn, ell free negroes in ,ha, county
be forthwith notified IL leave those par,s
never 10 return, and if they were found
within lis borders alter The firs, day OF De.
oeInber. they were 10 be "dcalt severely
with" One ole free negro, John W alker,
and family, were specially exempted BY
This proclamation of Punishment. y
There is no pre,ence of law TO Justify
this oct. The poor miserable free blacks
are 10 be driven from their homes iust on
me eve OF winter. no ma,ler q, wha, sacri-
fice. lf they see fit to dsobey this warn.
ing, q commiuee OF seven active citizens
are expressly deleauled 10 ideal severely
with lhcm," that is. institute The code of
Judge Lynch, and execute The decroes of
the mob in summary manner Such is
the spirit which slavery inuugurates. Is IL
wonder Thai sensible. ln.eligen, men are
aVerSe to its spread over The vast and lsniIe
Fl 'ldsof Kansas, aa naf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

The New York Tribune. in an able ari.
Gle on the decline Of immigration, says il.
Is all mistake 10 attribute this decline 10
Know Nohingism. The falling off is ow.
ing 10 The increased demand for labor and
prices 10 Europe, and to the want Of demand,
Tor labor in This country. Thousands have
returned to Ireland and Germany disgus,edl
with our high prices for provisions, and low
prices iorlabor. ''". p. .f''H'' a5af q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

A despalch from New York, dated the
3lss Oct, SAYS: A procession Of Young
Americans, who had bean holding poliii..
cal mass meeting, in The BoweIy las, even.
ing, while on i,s way home. was attacked
by party Of lrishmen and broken up
The assailanis were armed with pisiols.
knives, stones, clubs, &c. They severely
injured many in the procession.s The
American banners were seized and desroyd
ed. 's''.1 .sfYn- ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

OHIO SAND SToNE.-We are pleused to
learn tina! the fine sand stone of Southern
Ohio is coming into extensive use for build.
ing material. The Cleveland Herald says:
"Mr. Hatch, Superintendent of the propos-
ed Custom House and Post Office a, Oswepo,
has been in town for few days past, exam.
ining the sand slone of This neigbborhood,
and The Marine Hospital. We have been
informed .ha, The s,ons from The quarry oil
Pratt & Apley, few miles up the canal, has
been selected for The Custom House al o..
wego. and will 20 forward with all possible
dispatch The sand sione from The Buffalo
Custom House, Coun House, and Pos, Or.
flee building. are now going forward from
this port. The Government buildings a,
Milwaukee and Chicago are also 10 be bull,
ol sIone from quarries near here. ...
"Ohio slone is famous. much being used
in Canada, and the export of sand s,ong
from this point will become very impor,an,
item in our trade. The selection by Gov.
ernmen, agents Of Ohio s,one for erection
Of buildings at four distinct points. all OF
which are accessible 10 fine quarries, is a
certificate in favor OF our stone which will
bring demand beyond capacity 10 supply"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

PENNsYLvANIA--TEE OFFICIAL VoTE----
The Pittsburgh Gazette gives the following
abstract Of The vote for Canal Commission.
er, the only officer that was vo,ed for by
the, e,en,ire State at lhe laie election:
"We present to-day the Official vote Of
The Slale for Canal Commissioner. Arnold
Plumer. The Democratic candidate. has
i61.28l votes, which gives him amajority
OF l,436 over Nicholson, who has lao .745;
but is IN a minority Of 1909 upon the whole
vote, ihe total votes cast for Williamson,
Henderson, Marin and Cleaver being Is,
245. .9i M liNd
The aggregate vote Of the State is 324,.
I'll, being 49 ,O65 less Than last year, when
Il was 373,236. Plumer's vote il 5.72o
less than Bigler's; while tho united opposi.
lion vo,eis Al, ,S45j Than ,ha, Of last year, 7
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
Votes Tor Eovermor.'

Below we give table of the votes cast
Tor Governor, from the adoption of the first
State Constitution. 1T is of interest at the
present time, for reference, and also as
showing the progress of the State popula,
tion, Tifin, the first Governor, received
every vote that was cast. The vote for
ls4o was high, as that was very exciting
election {: ,a ,.7 b..gtsl AZ ~.fe1 ug.
ls03-Edward Tifin received 1864.
lS06-Edward, Tiffin received A, 1856.
1908 - Samuel Huntington received T.
l293; Thomas Worthington, 5,60l; Thomas
Kirkef, 33eT gel'otal, 1921. a
l8i0 Return i Meigs received 9,9a4;
IhQma Northingion 7si Total, l9. !.
G55. * / !.
ls12--Return ], Meigs received II ,35a;
Thomas Scott, 1905; Total 10, ,262. z "@'
Thomas Worthington received
1879 !; .Othaniel LOCKER, 6,l7l. Total,
22, ,05O. t,,...,uq ~ IN s,,.. j, I'D, l.,
1876 Thomas Worthington received
,93l James Dunlap, 6,S95; Ethan A.
Brown, OCT. Total5 sc, ,s3S. 1aa p
8--Ethan "A. Brown received 80, / 94;
James Dunlap, 8,o75 Total, 38,269.
1920 Ethan a.. Brown received "a, 836;
jeremiah Morrow. 9,42o; William H. Har-
rison, 4,348; Scattering, GAL. Total, 49,.
851. H Hia" G.}H 7'l
1929 - Jeremiah Morrow received e..
o59; Allen Trimble, 92,899; William w.
Irwin. 11,050. Total, 6O,O08. 70
1924 jeremiah Morrow received &c.
52s; Allen Trimble, 37,l0S. Total, 76,-
634. 7o3F''f1 = v tt'H lno
1895 = Alien Trimble received II, ,475;
John Bigger, 4,1H; Alexander Campbell,
4,795; Benjamin Tappan, 4,199; Scattering,
1877. Total, 84,683.
l828-Allen Trimble received $500 ;
John. W. Campbell, 51,95l Scattering,
112. Total, 1O6,O33.
183o--Duncan Macarthur received 49,
668; Robert Lucas, 49,187; Scattering,
226 Total, 99,o88. sou
1832--Robert Lucas received II, ,25I ;
Darius Lyman 63,185; Scattering, 33.--
Total, 1873, ,469.
1854 Robert Lucas received 1878 /.
James Findlay, 67.414; Scattering, 38.--
Total, 1873, 1870.
1885 = Joseph Vance received 93, 2O4;
Eli Baldwin, S6,l50; Scattering, 2OO.-
Total, 179, ,562.
1838-Wison Shannon received lO7,-
884; Joseph Vance, 1O2, l46; Scatter ing,
Total, 210,O37.
1870 Thomas Corwin received 145, ,442;
Wilson Shannon, 129,S12; Scattering, g.
Total, 274, 7e2. -
1S42--W Wilson Shannon received 1877, ,9T1;
Thomas Cerwin, 1874 1851; Leicester King,
5,3o5. Total, 95S,127.
1S44-Mordacai BARLEY received l46,-
s32; David Tod, 145,O62; Leicester King,
S,s98; Scattering, IL Total, 100000.
184e William Bebb received 1858;
David Tod, 116,4s4; Samuel Lewis, 1o,-
799; Scattering, 40. Total, 246, 1856.
1848-S Seabury Ford, 148, 756; John B.
Weller, 148,445; Scattering, 742. Total,
297,943.
1850 Reuben Wood, 133, ,Os3; William
Johnson, 121, ,105; Edward Smith, %, TAT.
Total, 267, ,945.
1S5l-Reuben Wood, 145,604; Samuel
F. V'nton, 1896; Samuel Lewis, 1904.
Total, 282, ia. ..
1853-Willam Medill 147, 1858; N. Bar
rere, $500; Samuel Lewis so, ,345. Total
283, 1926. ''9'"
l855-Salmon P. Chase, 146,641; VIM.
Medill, l31,09l; Allen Trimble, 24,310.
Total, 3O2,O r tl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
AYears Events In the Crimea.
SEPTEMBER, 1854.

SEPTEMBER, 1854.
Ia. The Allied army. 10000 men. con.
sis.;ng Of English. FreEeh and Turkish
troops. landed in Eupa,oria, in the Crimea.
Il WINS, conveyed in one hundred vessels. and
escorted by the entire Allied fleet Of war
ships then il The Black Sea. Twelve thou.
sand men were LEI, a, 3aItschik, Turkey,
with an immense force Of artillery.
20. Banle The Alma. In This engage.
men, ,he English brought into action 10000
men; the French 5000; The Turks (as es.
,imated by readers and the hints Of civilized
general oticers) 5000. The Russians had
$4,000 men in good position on .he heights
across the river. which were stormed and
turned by the Allies. As a result. The gen.
erals stated that the English had $40 killed.
1878 wounded; The French 81 killed, / ,033
wounded; the Russians 2,480 killed, 1880
wounded; and The Turks (no official reports
regarding their losses) CSC killed and 1875
wounded The lists returned as wounded"
contained all who were lost by dccidea, or
10 crossing the river Just after the battle.
Among The English dead were 96 officers,
ia sergeah,s md "a drumhets,s Tie,
French loss in officers was repored as nboui
the same with tho, Of the English. The
Tdrkish loss is only estimated, as the
English or French officers did no, allude TO
il, and the Sultan has never made return.
in any way known to Christian readers, in
public.
96. A powder magazine, belonging TO
the Russian army, exploded at Perekcp, and
430 men were killed, i5,.yni.
81. Malshal ST., Arnaud resigned the
chief command Of the French army, and
leh for cons,an,ipople, He was ihon in
bad health, and died a few days afer,gi !,
OCTOBER. ~ ei s,se
IL. From The 9Th 10 this day, the Rus.
sian garrison Of Sevastopol had. by BON.
hardment, 100 men killed and 4e0 wound.
ed. Admiral Kofniiof was among the
killed. lr1ee.ef eaiV4g So s-j4t.
H. Renewed bonbardmehi. The allies
fired by ssa and land on Sevastopol, when
the English had A men killed and 266
wounded, and tbe French 80 killed and 1856
wounded on the ships by the Russian fire
from the batteries. Russian loss not known
supposed 10 be iri6ipg. " n N
%. The Russian garrison in Sevas,opol
sailed for,heand cap,ureda "a French battery.
The French hud 64men killed, and the Rus.
slams 80. During the sor.le the English had
4smer,wounded, the French 76, and lhe Rus.
SLAMS 37ap Lord Dunkellin wds taken pris-
oner. cs.SrI u ,hlag0F i3qa6g .lis;
% le. ESQ French Killed by The explosion
Of a siege bauery. 465 Russiansi killed by
an explosion In the Redan.
25 Battle Of Balaklayu. There we're
engaged $4,000 Russians, 5000 English,
1000 French, and d lhhe more Ihan that
numbefSf Turks. The Russiaas had 1850
killed, the English a,lO0. the Fsench ESQ,
and The ThFks sbou, $50. The wounded
were no, couhted by cry psr,y. TheEog
lish Light cavalry, s"lhe Light Brigade
were nearly annihilated in their charge
Their horses are Included among lheir "kill
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

The German, French, Swiss, Hungarian,
and other European seillers in Nor,hwes.
tern Texas are 10 man 10 favor Of rotm.
ing a new State oul OF The western portion Of
,ha, State, and IL a man they are opposed
loslavery, There are many seulers from
The Northern States among them, TOO, and
together, il Is said, they can command Ten
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

The HONS NEwsPAPER.-The N. Y,
Life illustrated, one Of The most valuable
papers in The country for the "family CIRCLE
no, filled with foolish tales but with choice
reading Of great interest and utility, thus
,ruthIully speaks Of County papers:
We have observed with great satisfaction
the marked Improvement which has taken
place in our country newspapers within the
las, few years. They are now NOT only prin.
ted with better materials on an improved
qualify Of paper, presenting in general a
highly credi,able appearance, but, wha. is
still more important, are edited with great
er degree Of talent, industry, and taste than
formerly. To improve them sill further in
quality, nothing is necessary bu, more lib.
eral patronage. lie, the people come for.
ward and give their local newspapers wider
and more general circulation, and fill their
business columns with good paying adver-
,isemen,s. and the thing is done. Every
body is benef,ied and nobody is injured.
The subscriber and the advertiser get the
value oil their money many times over,
while the publisher and editor are enabled
10 devote their exclusive attention TO their
paper, and 10 live thereby.
Every farmer, fruit-grower, and nursery.
man has produce TO sell. LIE, him advertise.
Every mechanic, merchant, and inonufac.
,urer has goods, implements and WIRES to
sell. Let him advertise. Professional men
and women, such as teachers, physicians,
lecturers. and preachers, need to keep them.
selves before the public by means Of the
press. LIE. them advertise. All Legitimate
business. every calling and pursui, Of life
may be brought and KEEP, before The world
BY menne Of the newspaper press. A well
devised system, put into practice and prop.
erlv carried ou,in this direction, would place
every newspaper upon the high and indepen.
dent footing, and add immensely 10 the
wealth OF the world. "
Reader. paironize frstof all your owf
county paper. Subscribe and pay for il
Advertise 10 il, and thenif you cannot affmt
10 do wi,hou. Il, why. send for tho LIE IL
LusTRATRD. XIV '-'f'" ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
oFFICTAL DIRECTORY.

"A. ~ f,EoreIsss f,,th t,istrc.,. "
kepteseatasye IA OSns.ssy 20 ~; Sa,.n D's'lo' n
Neu. w.. 80. 7 .a;slst,ra, Cy ,u,crv r.
,,neneso' .csa,s,a,Jt nonts ~
lAeptlSCSF "t:sN5 q i5Is 'V1SSil,;s yatsnd.
,h,,s Lao ao,,,,., a. ,.l,,,r,s ts~f,
n CO.. 80 ~ na,,,.,,e p,s.s .uon
.1ause 49,. ,,;na,;s sS'Np'''t <
'e'FF.ys, 'F. Son,i hNssls. /, i2siss =.
u y 49, D lss ~. IiTsbnsry glnvl
gIA SlSIk " y ~ ~ ,s',s 49,, ~ @ ~ s
"tNu. y.
~ esln.v.o 80 a..u ~ e......., 9
q s'1S,srt
II. ssa Sgia9pac 4'e
3yynpp III aaSlI efes 3 s,.."in .s,,sssssly
ounsy e.'sva,,c,i Io.,.,fs SSnan.,, y,.,stown,
Couuy $4,000 o'N - -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

NEBRAsKA.-We have befoEs isi,he Ne!
brnskian. published q. Omaha City ,ihe Gun.
i'al Of thai Territory. l. contains proc4
lamaliun Of Gov. lizard for the election uf
one delegate. 10 Congress, one territorial
Auditor. Treasurer and Lbarian, iwen,y..
six members Of the House of Rep.sseniSy
lives, &c. The election Is ordered on the
fifst Tuesday Of November. BY The ofh,,
cial abslrac. Of The census accompanying
the proclamation. ii appears iha. al ihe ,in,e
the enumeration was taken. During the pns,
sumIner) there were 1865 inhabi,an,s n,
Territory, of which number 1917 we're l+-
gal voters, or one in three Of the population.
There were eleven slaves. five in ,he half
breed tract; and five in Oos county. adioin.
ing Missouri. :. There is but one free claa
ored male returned, and bu one person VIII,
has not declared his intention TO bee, me n
cl'izen. Douglus county, (in which il.
Omaha City, The capital and Oloe county
have the largest population. FJ'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

The second volume Of Benion's '.Thiny
wears 10 the Senate" Is IN press, and Will DO