davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
1854 Spring 4 Summer Sales. 1854
JAMES RALSTON,
DEALER IN

1854 Spring NSummer Sales. 1854
JAMES RALSTON,
DRY Goods, Groceries, QueenSHare,
HARDWARE, &c. &C.,
Front Street, Pomeroy, D.
TNHE Subscriber has Just returned from The
i Eastern Cities, where he has purchased a
large and we'll assorted stockof ,s .
MEW 8 G@0D&
SPRING AND SUMNER TRADE,
consisting of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, in endless varie-
ties. &l
Domestic Goods of unparalleled Cheapness.
Bleached and Brown Domestics. .'r.H
Ladies' Dress goods Of the latest styles.
Stocks, Cravats, and Fancy Ties. N.'
Umbrellas and Parasols
Gloves and Hosiery.
Boys and Gents Hats and Caps.
New Styles Of Shoes-Cheap.
Glass and Queensware.
Silks, Berege DeLaines, Ginghams, Prints,
Lawns, Poplins, of the very latest styles.
A large stock of Cloths, CasSimeres, Mnleskin
and Fur Hats, Bleached and Brown Cottonades,
Linen, Dnllings, Brown Linen Coatings, &c.
Saddlers' Materials, and Carriage Trimmings,
Hardware, Cutlery, Carpetings.
Groceries of every description. Sugar and Mo-
lasses at Wholesale or Retail.
All of Which will be sold as low as similar ar
lcles can be purchased at any other store in the
county. 1t would be useless to enumerate he
articles have on hand, and the low prices; ON
arising as does this slock, thousands of items;
uffice it to say, my stock is as complete and Of
s great variety as any ever offered to the pub
pc. JAMES RALSTON.
MAY %, 1s54-tf
N o COUNTRY NIERRCHAT
, il 600 doz White & IN I'd SIP ThI
100 lbs do Skein
10 do Stewarts Patent, t4.tta
10 do Black Stellians Sewing Silk,
150 do Shoe g
100 S B Gun Caps,
so do Walkers, tY
200 ct gross White & Copd Agate Buttons,
400 do Papep& Bone, 8ll s3s
100 do Coat 4 Vest Buttons diffrent kinds
800 do Hooks T. Eyes,
40 packs Pins,
20 m Bates Needles, AZ
so dos Black d White Stay Binding,
80 do Violin strings, 80 III
With great many other articles in the Yankee |
Notion linei allof which Will be sold at a small |
advance on Eastern prices.
al stnk sitg MOORE a.3is.Isl |
&c. i2,e "A 1854.
FNHlAs.--We would invite pafroular attention.
y to the variety and superior quality OF our
Teas, n n r. r. ROBBINS & co
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

ii3I 49, h REGULAR Marietta n N d
Lnh9fEH CimciDmall Packet, Helen
I11EsIEa Mar MILTON COOLEY, Mas
ter-wIll make weekly trips between the above
ports; leaving Marietta every Wednesday at 8
o'clock "A. M; Cincinnati every Saturday at 4
O'clock, P. NJ, passing Pomeroy, down, Wednes.
day evenings--up, Monday mornings.
This new and splendid Boat was bought ex-
pressly for the trade, and her accommodations
for the travelling publieare superior to any boat
ever in the trade; having old and experiencde
officers on board. we hope to receive a fair share
Of public patronage.
Athens Messenger please copy II.
Dec. 10, 1863-n48tf. n sfAes Ass
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

: lMpRovRMENT IN PERMANENT MEADOWS.
-From the constantly increasing price Of
hay, farmers are beginning to give the sub
ject Of the improvement Of grass land and
permanent meadows their earnest attention.
and we confidently look, forward to the
speedy introduction of under draining,
irrigatine, and top dressing permanent
meadows, to an extent altogether, improba-
bic, ,lbut for our wellrknown go-ahead habits
The practice ofunder draining. meadows
will appear ridiculous to some Who have
never Witnessed the great improvement in
the quality and quantity of the hay pro-
dpced by 1. Under draining lies at the
very foundation of all improvement Of
meadows. Irrigation and top dressing are
comparatively useless on any meadow sur
charged nine months of the year with stag
rant water. There are hundreds of thou
sands OF acres which now produce nothing
but coarse, innuctious herbage, which by
under draining would become the most
profitable land on the farm. And much
OF such land is SO situated that it could be
irrigated with very little trouble Or expense.
"A dam on q natural stream, and cutting a
few artificial bitches, are in many situations,
all that are necessary to rrigate large
meaaow. The English farmers are behind
those Of other countries of Europe in irriga-
ton, but they are very far in advance of
american gagriculmrists, while, from their
climate, the advantages Of irrigation would
be supposed to be less than in our dry, hot,
short seasons. There are but few farms IN.
England on which there isnot permanent
meadow, more or less artifcially watered;
and the immense quantity of fodder pro-
'daced on these lands materially helps to
keep and increase thefertility Of the upland
portions Of the farms. - Rural New Yorker,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
COAL COOKING STOVES.

WAL fOOOA14N0 NV v GhO'
These stoves are peculiarly adapted to this sec
ton of the country. II is every way adapted to
baking and cooking of all kinds, has powerful
draft, and can be used equally well with wood
or coal, saving one half the fuel used in ordinary
stoves. These stoves are now in use in many
families In this section, who speak of them as in
the highest degree satisfactory-savin more than
the price of the stove in fuel in one season. A
much greater, and more regular heat can be at
tanned by the use of coal, and at the same time
they are much cleaner than wood stoves. When
once thoroughly introduced in this section, the
subscriber feels confident they will supercede all
other kinds of cooking stoves. Call and examine
for yourself.
The subscriber also still continues to keep con-
stantly on hand large and full assortment of
TimWare of all Descriptions,
Sheet Iron and Copper ware, which he is con-
stantly manufacturing, and will. sell cheap fol
cash.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber re-
spectfully solicits continuance of the public
patronage. WIN. ]. PRALL.
Poeroy, Oct. 20.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

pOREMAN'S Sarsaparilia, Eclectic Pills,
ID Aperient Pills, Cough Syrup, Nerve and Bone
Liniment, Petroleum Liniment and Hair Tonic,
for sale by L. v. STANFORD,
Druggist, West Columbia.
June 13, .l854-n22. ..t.a..se. i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

R R6R.-No. 3.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
REGULATES TO A HEALTHY ACTION
All the Organs and Secretions of The Body,
Restores to Health and Strength,
THE DISEASED AND WORN CUT PARTS.
Complaints that Radway's Regulators entirely
Costveness, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Heart =" "a
Dyspepsia, Kidney I"
81 Dropsy, Bladder stbag FEt
W84ceb 4i + Urethra I" ~
DIFFICULTY OF PASSING URINE. b. Is
Dizziness, inflammation of the stomach,
Stupor, t Billiousness, sii 5i Z
116 MELANCHOLY Ssh IS sa,.a >
y MALIGNANT DISORDERS.
Small Pox, sN Measles,
Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fe er
Bilious Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever,
AND FEVERS OF ALL KINDS.
Influenza, Pieurisy, ~ Common Colds
az FEMALE COMPLAINTS. 'se
Inegularity, Prolapshs uteri, .9if
Hysteria, Womb Difficulties,
Whites, Amenort lea,
f's osS or APPETITE.
Losssof Energy,
LoSS Of Memory,
A Loss ofStseAglA,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

II AISINS-A superior article, in whole,
= half and quarter boxes, also one trail Of
seedless raisins used expressly for cakes, DC. at
apr25nl5. /. ROBBINS & cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

oysters & SARDINES-W Warranted
~ fresh and genuine, for sale low at
apr26nl5 ROBBINS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12
8 va d gt..ll.ufi slrlsiInQFqg gaoorJ !
VOL Vl0l'5LI I'm VIII Y. I. = ..ississ .G%s'
4 LHTIMHINgghI

Al xNAAS tAkN1 f~''-.'N@ -
rstwEsni the mnmesss evening Shadows &
sbrEeilsd the eaftks aaimI bosom o o'es, 'es ,aoin
WCsIed'a young child, faint ind wsafy, ,cit
ssa Tapping ii a::cottsgs door j;ohod laHo'Ii
svsbderipg thfo'iths Winding w0od2pStRs,
MY worn feet etttoolSSg have Been '1+q
S.s!1slmS in, cht geHfis :inSthFr, pa Q
,e5iiftGssIp bsiinTd nt ,aifgpN u StFa o
i ia slaiiisg Isirtae 70 fsss1H' II eIs q uidii
sfHsan passsdaonE-!his sagerspirh bod sai'
Gladly watchedthe dying houfsip r. =
l"IfmillbeIa child no longer ymeiuod :
qarFinaing bliss IN birds ard fo&er5; sins
n wilisesk the bands Of pleasdfe, ,9ai Y IS
Hove ioiion thsitlperiydin; Al1a'eri
Let me in 10 Joy and gladness, y
ss9f9 y .L7iIsleeatssl 2le Est me in P''a'A
TsaA sped cn-ryet yaiuly iyearpisg, o. 4
Murmuring still, the restless heart; 4pe
sst' | am tired, Of heartfsss fpllyiitA aaaH
Let lheglittering cheat dsfart adsikis,
! have found IN worldly pleasure te iajt
s, koughtto happiness akin,sssh y,dj b.
Let me in 10 loves warm presence,lr ees
&ff9 s5'SRq laaA,v4 3yiLet me in !'id'n
Years aew on--a youth no longer, ,ut..
"a Sill he swned the restless heart, .,e 4
al am tired of loves soft dprance, \. Al
sSset-voiced siren, we must part. =
viii gain a laurel chsptet, Il, n .7ii H. !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12
yesterday from 1thsi Cbnstihiii0andl.1 And


yesterday from, the Cbnstitifi6anclft And
be has now sent % squadron totheiWsstln7
dies, soon to- be followed by one from
England a step of precaltion and pre-,
iparation for fheT Joint designas II Is bard
to believe IN, the sdangersofi war between
France and England on one side, and theUs
States ton the, other, Ar the interest
of the whole world seems SO clearly oppos-,
Jed to it, that it oughtto Be impossible
Andlwe canhot otlbelieve that Great Britain
will venture, 3tip6na stepi inEolfing such
infinite hazard 10 her, prosperity spnlessshe,
lis dragged into it by Fer ambitious and un-
stfupdlous ally. For. her statesmen must
know that such q war, however Injurious
ito us, would be indefinitely mnre So to her.
| She is an old nation full Of resource, and
fstrength but staggering under the burden
Of mighty debt. which, y oppressive even Y n
Iin time Of peace, dependent largely upon
tcpfnndefce Off prosperity and drawing the
materials other domestic Industry to q. ve-
ry great extent from the Upited, States.---
This Republic, on the other hand, is young
vigorous and rich-frec from, debtTrest7
ing mainly upon Agriculture. as the basis
Of its strength-ambitious doubtless, but
coneious OF its power and impatient OF re-
straint or rebuke7rresolute even to rash
ness in council and in the ieldTflled with
a Population hostile in feeling to the conn-
tries froin which tyranny and repression
have made them exiles, rescnting, above
jail things, every effort TO put lltnitste then
growth on this Western Continent, which
their val9r 81 snatched from from Europe and whlcf M
their industry and enterprise nave con
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12
aho Broa.sn Hearsed.

I About two years ago, took up my
residen ce for a few weeks in acountry vii
lage, in. the eastern part of N!ewEngland
Soon aiter, my arrival, 1 became aequaint
ed With a young lady apparently abou
seventeen years Of age. She had lost tht
idol nof her hearts 'plirest love-. and the
shadows of deep and holy memories we're
resting like ilkasit the wing Of death upon hsr
brow, t....--..4..;t is..,..,
/ first met her IN the presence Of the
mirthful.f She was, Indeed, a'creature to
bcadmired y her brow was garlanded by
the young YEARS. sweetest flowers, and her
sunny tresses were hanging beautiful and
low Upon her bosom, and she moved thro'
the crowd with such floating uhearthly
grace that the bewildered gaser looked al
most to see her fade aMayinto the air, like
the creation Of a8pleasaut dream, She
seemed cheerful. and even gay yet ! saw
that the gayety was but a mockery Of her
feelings. She smiled, but there was some
thihgin her smile which told me that its
inaurnful beauty *as.bdt the brightrefec-
ton ofla tear; aud her Ie5elids at times
pressed heavily down, as if struggling to
repress the tide Of agony that was burst
ing up from her hearts secret urn She
looked as if she could have left the scene
of festiyity, and gone out beneath the qui-
Of stars, and laid her forehead down upon
the fresh, green earth, and poured out hei
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12
OFFICE oN HARRIET sTERET
I NUMBER 40
From the,E. y. .;Journstof ocmmsrcsg
Thoughts. on and in Short WoEds.

4 Rrom5 the,N. Y. Joutuut OF Gommercsy
4bar,ht. y -. .,,a An .ssl,ort vvoras
wh;.h $500; Z, ,r;tb Iterarv friend
nI'n ~ ~. ~ NJ 7nss ~ shor+
isne Jsnst SsS - s,S IA ,Sldss[.
$3.50, sspeos Ss.ndSd T nstbs saIlog;ao as
y ad;'asa o,,, a g ' ~hss could ~ ii dome With
mt I. I'm obserya ~, eaeb
%-osd | L ,,,o,,osrllst,la.Ls. asss ao~
( .TE.ssnasoh, l of1o,,r s;,ss "a baStst n. .f3,a
aon of ~ r,as ,oaJo sor tba most mart of
=, ay - Il yoao s,. M ,h;;cf .ro snoke with
loSe S,.Sss q spIS stp III ~ 49, u tba
ny p1'' M n oe af t;aa thro,,g,,,
tu. s 81. a0ss 0' 0 .na fona landsno9 onr
49, ~ -, o1rs, drsrn - - ,,s ! vast sdr;fr
",.' -. III Its - ,s,.,s Win wh;cb W
a., tb;rI nv bss Sor,s ye q be rcb
IN; q : r1oor a. ,kdI ,,1,,cE 5f;ts strenotb has
il tb;s i ,vav v' ,,esn'iosf e IThuspva ara show,
ltnhe hsscso,,s W. Iotl F,on, o,,r tnno,,as. !,
~ ,nsf nv h,o,yn ,,g ~ of o,,r s;s fher
In ts,,tb T3are noor & n,,sse INF rich n
snaacI fbs;Sr q AZ ss fbev wara ;,g
siTai b,,i, ~ 1hils aha sSs 81 Az o,,+s ara
noor ~ as, ,,tbev are, laroeT and lono 81 -Wast
must add to ibis not os,lv the loss of force. 4
1but the waste Of breath and time when we
lsho,,ld sneaE onr tbouobts. and that oftypes
j land'';nk When wa nr;nf tben 1
/ . Enge tomes wdnH shrink 10 onee-third. !
their Bulk and times and pains would be
snant less in vain hvtbosa who write and
Fprint and 10 those who read ;f tbefe were
: 3 dne caro- e, nI;n The Iergth and size Of tho
words and .ta nSe no moro than The
tbonnbt csn cls;n, In our a@e tha nrice
&c i;,oe { : araat 20 tbot of hooks Y q small.
Eond tho 6~sf ohar,,o ~ W. Ivo sb6nld ova to
, ItLose M ,ysn ,vo,,Id No. ne ~ re.J Wat fbSv
-r;.o = O.; al III ~ al. all ,,,as,,s Sa
: bt;sf. Cor % iife e s,,art 80 I'D ~ i lonrD
! s.Nor iat 10 .S;nt ta e4 4Sat - tho mend IA
1 stoct e wo,ds 81 sbor+ and stynnS i Iost,
|. TSaT sta bot Iost IN tIsr III; Ta blant MN NJ
~ ...sb &c l.bo he.r. I "a ~ ahr;nbt , ao;nt5
$ ~ ls, =, 80 ~ ~ ill.,.
.ho IL. s G tha @ fao. an, AZ M ~ =, iiI n.
4 e. sf H. !" ~ Ja,,, III, olands T.
III III l. so.,S w ~ Iu5;la M - | n,;;ne mi fhesal
n - IA 49, AT, - m :, ! AZ 10 III,
en- ssL IN, S H. ~ ' sI;, , Ia. &
tha,.h ] 49, s.'.rs ,sa y, !,
. .5 M !. '1;II Sa ,ha I 80 & g. E - sraals I al II
8 tIst ~ aan @ ~ se,, ~ o.p fs6i M hsart
n fooi f,li ~ III thlob nv h +ob IA & tI,,s
dI tSss,iS M H. t,s,,,s ~ s5ola ILL.,, 1ys;,s h o;yea
!. . sss S,s '.J s ~ 80 - l., W.,
p en' .TI m s1;s sa;S i's vi pans ms ,e .ha boaa
III N9'hnss sfsa " iilo S'su 'o'o y. suI uS1 "s"i
alia's neet mp, y = rus ,ot 'Iinis soiu ,I.t
,ir @ u G t, r ga a. t,s,,p nyS' sbnas b hps,
w. S6om aanaa ~, oail .Sr I l;St @ % Rnt wNst @
-. Wa ha,'o 9 oa;S I So1ds - f,l foroo when , we
iool 50 q sn W that syge ii elass a of tbonebf which
ny saroas from, the beart and which we wish
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12

naQ Deen fQeStrOYoQ at OQcoT-A smoke fQsEa
tlpkathefe wa was e & X terrific iii howl, that made
1thsblSod cufdk and thsp marrow thrift
and, stbfeughqthat fiailo glass-1fAtiers rsof
tTtuth ,weihad,mista the There.
1leaped firth, ipftriated, with. the, burning
liquid, which streamed over him-horrorl
an Gntamed royaI tiiHeeri, 'p''L = A'o" ''''A' ?
Nowotdseddnpd describe tie Transformation
Iof the elass.,slNOtsone ,stineds Petri6ed
iby horror motionless1, ,breathless97thsre.
We, sat. Not a muscle quiyered, so rigid
fwefe We with our iPH intense fear. It was our
presetyatioffS Maddened with the pain,
dthe animal rushed on with terrific bounds,
land meetingwith no-obstacle, PASSED down
the stairs. into the great, hall. !, There, as
|he leaTped. and rolled and howled in, his
agony, g6ofns the eldest dadghter Sf our our ianiittor,
ic6mihgwith a message, Gnwittihgly enter
3edstilaas "a ovsi ~ tn 7'gI' ny na'
" She screamed and fell. Ii Thetiger, frsti5
tic with the acid, which was eating 70 bis
livery flesh, needed her not, On he passed;
land the girl lived. Better had she died,
flor never more shone the light OF reason on
'PherWacant eyss.a, From that day forth she
wasa gibbering, incprablei ldlotl seq ..e
r Or, passed the tiger--on on on tbro'
the Streets, with, the populace flying u
eyefy Side for shelser-passed his old pri-
son, where the keepers stood wohderihgSaI
his escape-on ne went, bound after bound
howling, screaming with 'agonyad Onshe
! went. while behind, before. and around
rose up the mingled cry q men. women
and children" The tiger the dgerp
. Atthe extremity OF the main street, .
traveller was riding quietly To- his home
I He heard the noise behind him. and, cast
= ing his eyes around saw the cause. He
l spurTed his horse, who started pnarting
y with tenSr, for he saw the coming Of tG1
4 mighty animal as well as his master. L
4 was in vain@i The tigernotednot the man
Q He onlyisaw the terrified steed.3 One leaI
e4--the distance was Just ,sayed-a-and HI
7 struck his claws into the hind quarters 9
! the horse, who, unmmdf slal Of this dousl aS2
S
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12
.s1os4sloghsusnow or Age

IL -, -z-,,-- ),
I We have Just stumbled upon the iolow- GLOW
|ihgpretty piece 'of' mosaic, lying and a
multitude OF those less attractive :7,1' Y. y; !. !.
'No1snow fails hghter than the snow eof
age; but 'none as HEAVIER FOR II NEVER
aELTs. ,>sse.. -, ''el. =
T The figure rs byino means novel but the
clesingpartc OF the sentence is new as well
as emphatic. J. The, Scripture represents
age BY the almqn tree. which bears bios
SONS Of the Purest white 'The almond
tree shall flourish'A|he head !shall sbe
hoary. Dickens says 'ofone OF his char
actena whose ibafr was turning gray, that
Fit Looked asst hme, had lightly plashed It's
SHOWS upon IT in npasslng,u 10 I,eoai 9,f. :
1It never melts'--no, never: Age IS
tinexorable; It's wheels must move onward; ;
they 'knowenot any afetfogfaue movement.
THE Old man may slt and sing. Il would 4
were boy again, but he grows older as
he sings, He ma, read T Of the elixir Of
youth, but ne cannot IND 1t; he may slgh
for the secret OF the alchemy which Is able
70 make him young again. but signing
brings it not. He may gaze backward
with an eye Of longing upon the rosy
schemes early years, but as one who ga
zesio ON his home fromthe deck OF depart
Ing ship, every moment 'rl mt carrying him fur
ther and turther f'a away. Poor old mani an ne
mas NIUE more " 40 'i,nil ,, uic. -,
'ltnever meiis-' ~ 4 he SNOW OF wlnte1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12
IY;dE QUNLI PIl0GRE ESSION.
! q, 4 r,e Fen ihe NsyYosk Himss,,
The old World and the New,


~. ~ Fen ihe New Yosk, Timss,,,ol
The old World and the New. ri
Engsna and IN Franso =, sa i no,y ~ 1soo,ic, wsa
war Is S,s5nla tbS ~ ySar q Russ;a 5;;s
is tb4 aS6wed dsslors rsT5 II 4; ;IbItt II ward
off f,,,bIab alJy 1 5en,y,oya,yc,n ,neyil ,,ns foi
|preTens. y M ary n 81 .,sssee;fc1 aetiof apnrebendedl
seorssl;f,n q tbat tbese uyeat nowprs ara eT
nendpd Heir Hood as5 THAR tr,Ias,,re =
tba Ea Thed baye n,rEot la;aI,esd} fbIalt be;r
nrySosT II to cIinTIet tR,issiqg ID MAX ifs
bower, m 4, ,destroyits Sbiljtyito make, fresh,
con s,,,esls 10 annib;late ;ts ;napepcaIoy1rl
tba Eab;ee,s nf Eurnna q ,e redrce + II short
from tbe plac,e1 ,1l n now holds amono lY nations
q te T6sit;6h f i iserbntI rate noW;s3t q
EsuboFdIpate n itsfnoliey and. .s,IbIeet il its
Elatihrda fo tbe wv esta,n Statas, a IiSotb have
ss I, VI ,,to,.a ! y,s : th;s '' IN , oa1rand;se
= hS,ss Or sileir own fiitiuence. M s louis Ma
pbiSon lay Had the sacacity t. perceive, w u
and The addtess ID conyince the British
Cabiuet. that SO long as they continue to,
be rivals the# only held each otherin cheek
and thus permit themselves to be outgrown
and oyetrtopped ti.5 BY the, gigantic power Of
Eastern Europe! He has Brought about
ltberefore, a.ahion Of their strength, to be
lput forth in. giddicatior of, their common
Lsuprcmacy.. The object Of the present. war
lis to establish English and French ascen-.
Pdency oger Europe. IT IS t6 make them.
selves tbe olaw-giyers and arbiters Of the
| Continent, ENGLAND cloaks her designs
las she heeds must: undet the fair pretence
lof wagihg a war for the preservation of
| Constitutional Iiberty and upon the
| strength Of this she challenges the sympa-
tFt and moral aid Of this Republici But
ltbs csornnapu she is IN as we'll as hertehole
! Ib;storv bel;es her nloa, When, Constit,:
t;onal I;bertv was cm,sbed bv tbe hoof Of
'llbrase hover h IialSr ID Gero,any and m.
4 ON the broad Hungarian plains&when her
y ptesentally. trampline on oafhs. and honor
and all law az, well. trod both Liberty and
j Canstitutional;sm intd the niire-Enoland
bad no arms 20 share nov no voice to raise nc "a
, syvnpatby to waste.ofl such a cause She
u 1fiShts Russianow because Russia is despot.
4 ic--but because Russia is growing strone
: and threatens to enpross a hrve Sshareri iT
: az control of Euronean affairs. than It |,
E the' interest Of ENGLAND for her to have. ."''
~ ENGLAND and France have precisely til,
n same 2 reasons for wishing toebeck the paw
' or e the Un;ted States. That tbeu Nave 20
., ws;sb;ng - check tbat Of Russia Tine Su
| h-yf3o i'tS. ,t. n, ~ q. -7I.l4 tryll'ilT
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12

80. 'f4Hf7- -t't .l-f.Hf
LOVE FOR P RENfs.--Many years ag0
there was q dreadful eruption of Mount
Etna, which obliged the inhabitants of the
surrounding country to run in every di-
recticn for safety 70 a''o itr4j a#eea s3S
Amid the hurry and confusion of this
scene, every one carrying away what they
thought most precious; two sons in the
midst IF their anxiety for the preseryatioh
oftheir money and goods, recollected their
fatherand mother, who, being both very
old, were not able to save themselves by
flight, Jss, +. ,,s4 ~, yM,l, sy.s.,s,
Where" said the generous youths,
g shall We find a more precious treasure
than our parents pro This said, one took
his father on his shoulder, and the other
his mother; and so made their way thfo'
surrounding smoke and flames. !.
They were rewarded by the respect and
|afeciionto Of their neighbors by the thank:
fulness and the tearsof their parents, and
by their own subsequent prosperity and
happiness. D.5. / \: el.i III rsarl-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12

.AiYankee, ihscfibingah h6ppones, says
\ IateIl syotia what 'asil igffat man don't
|alnosalgio q sdlliie Arithmetic: ad4 jlsis
|Fb and isHa5lsnWtgt td4g.yllc' y'Ifpc
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12

n m g3g5VTITFJ7 % 7TT19 " " EIl0F5 ~
j Mrs. Partington advises all young people
afflicted with preparation Of tho Heart, to
.Spbiy the CATARACT y 81 ID nustsrd,a to draw fie
Information, and We. says she has never
'kh6MnSa fainGre Where this device was fol-
nnisroi HO1l eei8lS bs13Il
lf1"'.ytie h,o,thAT hsta -, IL IL bt.,6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12

that are before them, Welcome tbe. snow,
for il IS the emblem Of peace and rest. Z
IS btitt6mporaqy efo#h; ? which shah fall Al
thcgatesof Psiadiae, 10 be replaced by 4
brightsran abeiteuIossg ldiwolioi ADJ !;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-12

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