davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

The 81. Louis Republican, Of April I'd, has
the following extraordinary dispatch from
Independence, dated March 3lsl, 8 o'clock
P. NJ. !, is headed, "THE JuBILEE."
"Ssyersl, hundred . returning emigrani;
from Kanzas have just entered our city,
They were preceded by The Weslporl and
Independence Brass Bands. They came il
a, The ives, side Of the Public Square, ant
proceeded entirely around il. the band,
cheering us with fine music and The emf
grants with good news. Immediately fol
lowing The bands were about two hundred
horsemen IN regular order; following these
were one hundred and fifty wagons, carra
ges, &c. They gave repeated cheers fo
Kanzas and Missouri. They report that no
an Ahi-slsvery man will be in The Legisla
lure Of Kanzas. We have made cleaI
sweepf'
1--WE have seen nothing in the line Of bolt
laced impudence and ,rascal,y Thai can hop
10 mach this proceeding, Look a. the iad
missions in the above statement "SRyER
Al HUNDRED RETURNING EMIeRANrsl"-7-
Wha, words. could say with moro distinct
ness. thai several hundred pro.slavery Mis-
sourians had lel, their homes and business
and took a journey into the various ,elec.lo
districts Of Kanzas, and, after having vote
tor members Of the Leglslalure Of that Tsl
rilory, and elected pro slavery men. The
returned TO their own State, and on ,heir wa
passed though the cily, Of Independence
where Al,ey made grand dsmens.rplon
honor Of ,heiI pEo,slayery victory. This
precisely whnt y means, and, what !, is;Ts
These, ,.re,urning emigvan,s" bad no mo'
right q go,e N Ksnses lhpn 4 clzsp opl 81
lpmbus, They violated the law oflls, ,Te
lisOly .iass as pRlRably % y YES possible
| do. 44.b l6t.yAs ~ .,oo ie,D 6..s a.
l Look ag Inc concluding sentence: w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

aTkMpERANcR MOVEMENT IN CALIFORNIA.
The New York Times thus discusses the
presenl aspsc. Of the Temperance Reform in
The Golden STATE:
The Legislature has spent much time upon
billto suppress gambling another 10 prevent
Sabbath breaking, and slilano,her 10 aba.e
The nuisance OF houses Of i'll fame. More
over 10000 petitioners j, Is thought, have
sen. up their prayer 10 the Legislature for a
stringent Prolibi.ory Liquor Law. Six
months ago the temperance organ In ,ha,
Slme announced officially iha. there were
5000 pledged temperance men in Calilolnip,
Now their number is estimated o, 10000
rapid and wonderful progress in the lem
pefhnce reform. The San Francisco News
speuks thus or the subject: eA9'slfila b,es
=. The mos, mnTked revolution IN this pnr
licular has iaksL place 10 ,hs mining coun
ties. In several Of these counties there ar
eieh. and len divisi,As ofthe Sons 81 Fem
tersncs. and iheir iumber Is rapidly ihema
sing Thn mknI bloody fights. audde'
deaths. and ihs loss Of money a.ihs Dnmar
Gus drinkiog and gambling sSluopi. scs i.eis
over .hs country BY the miners, apPsar
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
Rates OF AateFffsikiF.

have aroused The people 10 thedshgefs which
surround them! Many persons, n Of. hereto.
fore friendly 70 .he passage Of the Mains
Liquor Law, as well as others who are sill
opposed 10 the very sIringen, provisions of
thar act, feel that they should provide some
means of'coun.eract0e the pernicious inAa.l
ence OF these public drinking establishments
upon the peact, health and morals Of the
peoples" eWf9 eg n HHsrHaz 20 VAN
This is indselcurious news 4, But CalIlor.l
mans are rapid people They do things The.
day ,hsy begin. When they 90. q s,an ,hey.
are sure to go, As they have beer, ipnse.
there is no doubt ,ha, when shes conn .o
mend their habiss sheywi make y light i,b
oiit--and we should mott be surprised 10
heer before the next session Of tbs Legisla.
i,ure adjuurnss California was added 10 sbs1
company Of States .ha, have prohibited with
sringen, penalties the sale Of liquor. So
mote II be. n E1sis l ll at&e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
From the Western Christian Advocate,
.n LetterrfrOm Dr.. Thomson. -
NUMBER XVIII. r "a1a l'
LEAVING LONDON. aHtol "

lo Let US leave London. We iake the morn
ing train by the South Western railway for
Portsmouth, Although ihe wen.her is very
warm, we have no annoyance from dust;
this arises partly = from ihe moisture of eli.
ma.e, bu. chiefly, perhaps, from the care
that has been lnken 10 cultivate the grass up
TO The track on both sides. We observe the
same neainess III The habiialions. and skill in
the husbandry, as we noticed in passing from
Liverpool to Londony The houses of the
farmers, however, humble are adorn,d with
the wood.biBeand the rose, The csrnation OF
the asler, which climb The Irellis or allure
you up 10 The gravel,wslks The meadows
look gay with The buIlercpp and The daisy, 81
Much as you have heard about poverty in
England, you would imagine as you pass
along tha. The peasant. had "his chicken
in the upolinI while The numerous villages
and country seats remind one Of paradise IL.
self Onward we pass through several towns
and tunnels, by Ponchesier and Cosham,
along the base Of Porls6own, and around
the east side Of Portsmouth harbor' 10 the
city. M WY :" 'ef ~
THE METROPOLIS. f irlna
Two places attracted my attention and ex,
cited conversation on the way: the firsi wa.
the great LoEdon Metropolis, near Woking
twenty miles from The city. This grave.
yard embraces about Two thousand acres
an immense field Ior ,he' dead-bul perhaps
none 600 large Tor city whose morality Il
sky ,housahd'a d year. It,has been laid ou
recently BY a company dehomina.ed The
London Metropolis and National Mausole
um Company, The situation is well adap
ted TO the purpose. tis approached through
sandy heath, ornamenied with, here J anS
there cultivated plot, and il occupies an un
dulaling tract. having a. long intervals grove,
Of stunned, frs reminding me Of lhe oal
openings Of Michiepn--buI Il nfforns pan
Drama appropriately picturesque. !, Is sait
10 be seven lines as large as The total aren'
Of all the other cemeteries for ths me,ropo
| llls! There is a church in one parl Of ihl
grounds for members Of the Establishment
and chapel in another for Disseniers.-
Ii was duly consecra.ed la,ely by the Bish
op Of Winchester. on which interesting oe
casion there was an abundance OF good chee
and no lack of good appetite free use Q
The decanier with an accompaniment, Of ap
lpropria,e ioasls and no lees aPptoprai
speeches. The capital whichtthe compan,
ls du.hofiscd 10 ralse, 10 about three million
land d halfof' dollsrss Here We seeiaa on
4 49,. j. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

CONGRESSIONAL MoRALlrY.-We were
infinitely amused three or four weeks ago,
BY practical ioke in Washington CiIy upon
a number Of the nice men OF Congress-. L.
was 100 good TO be lell unpublished. !. n, f,
"A couple Of merry fellows, oae Of them
q distinguished member Of Congress from a
Southern STATE. and the other a distinguished
xeditor from Kentucky, concocted letter
purponing to be addressed by young lady
TO very fine looking gentlemen. Il was
gol up in firs,.rate style. The pretended
young lady Sc, forth therein that she had
severa times seen the gentlemen she was
addressing. that she was caplivaled BY his
fine face and manly form. that her heart
was deeply touched BY all she saw and heard
OF him. that she must make his Acquaintance
befure his departure from The city. that she,
hoped and puyed he would forgive her
seeming boldness as il was The frs, impru.
lent aci Of her life, that she had always NOV
ed aud was sill moving in The highes, circle
Of The Capital, that she would be upon a
certain square Of cerlain stree. a, precise.
ly l2 O'Clock on ,he following day in
dress which sho described with grea, parlic.
ulariy, and that she hoped and trusted he
would NEE, her and thus afford her an OPP.
poimnily of brief personal intercourse with
the idol Of her heart. Tns two wags had
beIween thirty and iur,v copi rs Of this
letter written bv female friend Of ihrirs.,
and they sent these copies 10 between thirty
and forty members of Congress. selecting
those Of course who were knowr 20 enter.
tain very exalied opinion Of their own
personal fascinalions. ats! ~
Everything being thus arranged, the Two
jokers called upon us and ano,her young
gentleman. explpined wha, they had done,
and invited US 10 get into their carriage,
ride with them 10 The poin. Of designation,
and seeihe sights. We unhesi,aiingly cen
sen,ed, and we sew sights sure enough. p Ri,
ding upon The designated square, we beheld
The whole of the thirty or forty members,
Northern men and Southern men. Wings,
Democrats, and Know No.bngs. walking ,t
and fro, all gazing earnestly In every di.
rection, and at every female figure 10 dis
cover the objec, Of their anxious search. sy
We concluded, that if few more copies
Of the letter had been sehl 10 lhe members
Of The House Of Representatives. the House
would have had 10 adjourn for want Or a
ddomm. -, ,L0aisoille Journal. mes ad' tn
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

ONE DESTINY."7 'ao
77Ti 7TT7Ti77Tf E 7TT nm .7T77r-T7- T-77T7
~, 1856. 5.a.a.. so.a.a
respects--,he greatest people ihe world has
ever produced Romans-and OF The
many banners and battles that mus, have
been witnessed within Its .'gray bu. leafy
lwalls,' i.s,s.5,.
We walked slowly ,hrough the lule vii.
Iage. observing the habiIa,ions, mostly The
Cottages Of The poor. Desiring to see one,
We raped al door, when we eiwers politely
received BY an old man and woman. We
found every thing remarkably, neat, and
were allowed 10 walk through the grounds.
consisting Of about half an ocre, cultiva,ed
wall.
"Wha. do you pay fo'r these prssmnisess' mniste ~
.Fory pounds d year, q tfls ,ielt
y How they made Il know nop bu.doub,.
'1'11 'r1I'l .',at llNle p|sfsoi
Aswewere leaving the viIldae, we met a
farmer: loi .satlGls gqaHt suHr .!slii
"Ehere," said my cousin, s'is one Of Mr..
Thisile,heway,e's tenan,s.'' III
Il mus. talk with him, saiG l.. Being In.
.roduce6. we had long conversation. 1''
"liow many acres has the Lord Of she
Manorl" VIZ ~" Y
4 IA great many" ,tl'i''A 1~' oei,'''
"Well. ,hatis rather indefinite. Has he
four hundredl" ,.g,,.,s ,ea aoa .q1,0
20. yes; more than ten thousand. Ihaye
cultivated one Of the farms for many wears,
and my son has jus, rented another. He
takes 10 II al MicheImns." .....
"You, suppose, know Mr.. Thiale,he-
wayie.' 81 ''' ~ ,
/ "Yes, from child. Ilennenber when
he was born. His father intended 10 have
him born in London. AT the time, he sen.
on carriage. with the e, celeras, AMI or
dered ou, another for Mrs. t.; bu, as The
good lady was getting into it she had to re.
iufn. A messenger was Immediately sen,
afier the advance carriage, and another for
the docsor, and so young master was born
among u.s." oti - ai4tD -reahm a
The liule inlruder he deserves to be O
|plebeiap for defeating such aris.ocralc ar.
rangemenis.
A truce 10 ihis. Sense, says one, some.
times. though rarely, produces sense; bu, il
comes up slowly. and needs wedding. Rpl
The ,harves, Of nonsense, on, good ground
produces a hundred-fold, and springs up i'm
medjately.
Returning to the city. took, mex, day, a
more select walk, in company with rela
i've. and you may imagine my feelings as
he, in passing, said, "ilere is where your
graniialher made his money" This is
the house where ne lived In retirement, ard
where your mother was married. !" 4 "Fhis
Is the house where you was born" That
is he house where your father sunk his Tor
'ule: @a e'G; .lig.l ,t, "
~ y n'ngs,oh how' 70 looA among 'ne
graves mere no 'ne osnes o. my ancestors
io' successive generauons' 'ie la'n'u'' n'oss,
s,o%A s'one: SUI, uea' oa'nes anu uo,es
Pluckea a ua'Sy lor ny lho'he' no'n ner Ia
'hef sgraye. lae ola se4'on' lpqu'f'ng my
fesi1ence' na' leaPeu ~ ecs'asy' ,cs q.
on'o! uear me' nave JIS' oeen reao'ns . J.
s.oIy aoou, gol 'na! "veo on Inc ono
taAlns "e oaos W ,n n,' nouSe' anu 0aii'0g
MS wlle' ne sa,o, ne1sey, mere oe'sey
see' mere is q man from Omo! JUST see
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

ft fEffgf1
THE CH6cTAw INDIANS This tribe 10
one OF The most civilized OF the AboriRines.
They are in the immediate neighborhood OF
The grea, Slnles iha, lie on the ives. side Of
the Mississippi, occupying thai extensive
tract Of country which. in parallelogsam
form lies Immediately west Of and adjoining
the State Of Arkansas, between the Canadi.
an, tributary OF the Arkansas river, on the
north, Red river on the south, and having
the State OF Texas on the west. q 4ail'7D
Their population, which is already 35.!
600 10 rapidly increasing. Although their
landed properly is held according 70 the In
dian custom, as community or tribal righI.
SET they are culIivaIors Of the soil, having
reduced and holding In severaiv their lOrinS
and ,rac,s, which they cultivate. and from,
which they derive subsistence. The chase
is abandoned, and they are gradually id.
vancing 10 civilization, and Ia those pufs0its
which, under the wise management oi our
Government are eleyaling them in social
poin, Of yiew., .,i,..i,. .iir.,,,s X, 4, ~ t,4
They have a regularly o,ganized assem-.
bly,, consisting Of four Senatorial dis.ricIs,
each sending four Senators, and asssmblv
ds,ric,s, from which there 10 one repfssen-
,a,ive TO every thousand people. The Sem,
ate are elected for TWO years; The House Of
Representatives annually. They meet once
a year a, Doaksyl!e 10 lsgslaie for the tribe.
The executive consists Of chief for each'
district. elected quadrennially. and these
chie(S assemnle nj the Aame lime thai the
Legislature does, and form SORT oi execu.
live council. The signatures OF Two of them
being necessary 10 give effect To- an acl Of
the Assembly. uae r, lt4,welt a
They have eight principal schools. con-
ss,ing Of from fifty 10 che hundred pupils
each. Their language is reduced 70 written
form, and elementary works niI have been
published. ei tp2
They are peaceful people, possasg aIpang
them men OF ability, nre under religious
precep,, and exercise decided influence f,F
good upon The wild tribes ,ha, roam around
Them, ,f 1 gIit eehplDbalf hgnoJ
There is a iradiupn 10 the tribe iha, there,
were three brothers. named Chociaw, Chick.
asaw, and Muscogee, who came from the iar
| West, each giving his name lo'a nation
the 6sl two.so.wi,; TIE Choc,aw and Chick.
asaw, are now blended, speaking the salne
Language. The Mpscogees are now known
as the Creeks. From the Creeks sprang the
ISeminoles Tor Wandeters.) Tribe whose
ae,s of viUlsnca 4, iequIred yeayA Iorepresu
lin gFloridal-A Wa liingtoms S'ara htsslDp,t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

b
hdye made a clean s,ceep," We. the pro.
slavery people OF Missouri, have sen, enough
our citizens inlo Kanzas 10 override and
con.rol The wishes, OF the regular settlers
and WE have voted Slavery upon ,hem.--
Several hundreds wen, from the vicinity oI
Independence. How many hundreds we,l
from Wes.pors and Kanzas City. aud oihel
places iwss, ef Independence; how many
went from Weston npposiie For, iLeaye,.
worth. nnd from the populuus counties VI
Missouri bordering on the eastern line o.
Kanzas, il IS Of course, impossible TO tell al
this distance; but, from the number oil vo.
Ting men who returned through independ-
ence, we have every reason 10 suppose thew
anoun.ed 70 thousands. And yei,his mock.
eryleu uf law and srigh, Is perpema.ed, upon
knaaass iRshslahpsed Aaa:ou,raged name
VI "Dopplay soUefsigBty. + Si,SE ,d,si, +
VIZ tell The pro.slavery party Of the Union
that, these things may MOI be prac,ised with
impunity. The free States have most un.
mislakably expressed their opinion Of the
Missouri Compromise. They have, with
great unanimi.y RRpUDIATED representatives
who. BY ha0ery or corruption. or The prom.
ise Of reward, sold themselves TO the South,
and tho cause Of Slavery. They have shown
mos. cOnclusively, that the Repeal Of that
compromise NEVER received The sanction oi
the voters Of The Union. We warn these
pro.slavery men oI Missouri. and the en,ire
South. that such oulrages as are here per.
pe,ra.ed and BoAsrED OF, are rapidly pre-.
pairing The minds Of The people Of the Tree
States 10 resist 10 The last the admission OF
KanzDs inio The Uuion as Slave State.--
No threat Of a dissolution of the Union will
divethem an inch from their firm resolve
Wha. is Union worlhihat ,olerales and
invites such oulrages? We make these re.
marks more in sorrow than in anger We
tell the pro.slavery party ,ha, there is deep
feeling in The free States. and that il will as.
sumo form schich aoill be fell il these frauds
and perjuries are 10 be couD,enanced and
suslainsd by them. LIE. i, be understood
,ha. Kanzas is made slave State bv SUCH
influences, and no house Of Represen natives
will ever dare 10 vote for Tvs admission in,u
the Union.--O. s. Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
fcoRfoRArroS orricEhs. -poMERoY.

Mayor-Aaron Murdoch NH w 7H sf0
Recorders. Halliday. 7tii'1i ~ Nv
Trustees--0. Branch. HIS. Horton, T. A,
Plants. NJ. R. Nye, J. @. Probst. ga.,. gr..
Treasurer-S. S. Paine.
Marshall L. D Skeels. .@"
"tl 30 @4-V ipuwau 3- .n
rosTMAsrERs. gl.
Pomeroy--Geo. Lee. .e..t.5
Middleport--D. Pangburn. el
Racine-P. NJ. Petrol.
Letartsville-Geo. L. Piper.
Chester---W Mitchell. B..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

sr LOUIS. Arm. Page 4 Bacon nub.
ish a card In thu papers this nornlhR. slh'-
Iina their intention ii close Their auots. and
ASSURING ,heit irtends mae shsis susssss irgs-
llyexcesd lhsig lIohlliIps. busafsAo. imme.
dia,vly aayailah|r 1at saw lheir assaw viii be
fsi'hfully ePpisd 3 ppyiVE 81 lhes vbIlgss..
Ilions.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

SCANDINAVIAN SUpERsrITIoNs.-All the
various races and creeds upon earth possess
a different idea Of The blissful abodes of Par
adIse which afe 10 be The residence Of The
good and brave hereafter. The Mahomelan
dreams that his Paradise Is one OF perpetual
indolence, wherein he will be amended by
beautiful houries, and retaining perpetual
youth, will level in sensualily. The Indian
hunter believes bis paradise 10 consis. Of
hunting grounds, wherein the game will never
fail ana whera with his faithful dog 10 beal
him company he will pass his days amidst
The delights OF lbe-ehase, unmolesled by the
exlirpa,ing and hated ''pale .foce.'' The
Ilindoo lancies lhaI he will be resolved into
the spiritual essence Of his Deity and car
conceive no higher happiness than ,ha, o.
uiler annihila.ion. Every race Of mankind
trusts that their paradise will be in accord
ance with their own idlosy ncrasies, bu
amongst all the strange ideas upon this sub
ec, we know OF none more singular thar
that formerly believed 10 by the warlikt
Scandanayians sea kings--lhs ances'
tors OF The Swedes and Norwegians Of the
presenl day, and u is credably asserted Iha
in the northern and sill almost savage POI
lions Of Norway. and amongs, the Lapland
ers. similar belief, although modified In
some degree by FAINT glimering OF christi
ani,y, sill prevails. They. believed-.hess
worshipers OF Thor and Odin--IhaI there
was grea. hall appointed for the reception
OF The spirits Of the brave, when they left lhe
seat of The Gods, which was called Vanilla
There they were attended upon by twelve
beautiful, yet terrible maidens, named Walk
yries (chosers OF The slain), and these vert
their guides from earth TO the Halls Of Val
hula. Their office was to supply them viii
mead. The occupation Of drinking Ihii
northern nectar, and Of eating The ia. OF .h'
wild boar (sOhich, after SerplRg as the daill
feed for thousands, became sOiOle Ggdi'
every night), filed up al! these intervals o
lime in The Vanilla that were not passed II
fighting. None but those who had showr
surpassing bravery upon earth were admit
led into this Scandinavian paradise; and wheI
there. their daily amusement was 10 .Fgh
9th each other til all. or nearly all aOsr'
cm in pieces. Blu, little harm, however, wa
done in this wey, for the spiritual bodie
soon reunited. and enabled The warriors u
re.appear entire, In 1.-The and limb, q. ,h'
feasis which followed these exwaordinar!
engagements. The skulls Of enemies wer
the drinking cups used a. The entertainment
OF Vanilla, and the guests are described a
being almos, perpeIuaily in a state OF drunk
enness, /. was only whan the cock an
nounced The arrival Of morning thai 'hes'
terrible heroes arose from the table, and is
suing 10 the field of battle through The fv
hundred gdtes o. Vohilla, hacked and slashe
each other 10 pieces again. Such was IL
never ending round oi enjoyment des'ine
for the departed heroes Of Scandinavia.
L
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, 40.
WASHINGTON sTIyERs, Dealer i Dry
w Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &C.. { ,rnel
of Front and Court streets. Pomeroy. NJ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

qga INSURANCE COMPANIES.
~ 0TSTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hart.
~ ford, Connecticut. O. BRANClN, Agent,
Court street, Pomeroy. an 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

.t1sg. BANKERS. -.
DAANlEL 4 RATHBURN, Bal kers, Front
~ street. Pomeroy, o. jy206m~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

'77FAME5 RAIETON,7 Dealer in Fancy aans
u Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Roots and Shoes, &c. Front street. three door
below Court. Tonneroy. D. dec26.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

ZONES q STlvERS,i Manufacturers of md
Dealers in every description of Cloth ng.
Corner Of Front and Court streets, ,Pomeroy o..
The best workmen constantly employed. Clio his,
Cassimeres, and Vestings kept always oii'hand.
Paris and London FASHIONS received mohthlya
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

Thisons OF itheamost femarkabl oilsoWns
in EngIands,ke size pf,dns Of tliaoldesi set.
dement's OF the island. From the days Of
Eoha srn fthhse nf; Eldtaaf1 ,ke c0nfesanr n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

r7NR.J0fiN ELBEN, Homeopathic Physician,
~ in o. ,sraneh's sbpilding, Court-street Pom
eroy. Office hours from 5 to 10 A. M; 1 to 8
p. NJ; 1 to P.M References; DR.. Constan-
tine Herring, DR.. Adolph LiPpt Philadelphia.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
: TIE TELEGRIPR.
.sIsLlsHRD RvRRY, TUESDAY MoRNlre,

a = 4. THoMsoN NM.