davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
MIR. FILLMORE AND THE POPE
Is it not strange that the nominee for the

Is it not strange that the nominee for the
Presidency of the anti-Catholic party
should be in Rome, the very seat of Catho-
lie splendor and power, and the guest of the
Pope? His nomination reaches him while
there. His followers at home proclaiming
the Pope ''the Man of Sin''-the head OF
all the denominations of the earth, and sol
EMMY warning the people against all Po-
pish influences; and all the while Mr.. Fill
more himself is in Rome, received by the
Pope with ''nore than princely honors,"
and occupying in state ''a seat by his side!"
We find in the Petersburg Intelligeneer the
following extract from letter from Rome
to the New York Herald:
'Of the special favor shown Mr.. Fillmore
by the Pope, | have spoken in previous
letter, where / stated that his holiness bes
towed on him more than princely honor
when he invited Mr.. Fillmore to take a seat
by his side. The King of Naples had an
extra train in readiness to convey Mr.. Fill
more to the royal residence; and wherever
else Mr.. Fillmore has set foot he was re-
ceived, not only with the honors due to the
exalted station he once occupied, but with
that respect for the innate dignity of the
man which no official position, however
high, can ensure, unless coupled with per-
sonal dignity and evidences of high indi-
vidual character"
1t appears, too, that Mr.. Fillmore has
been dancing Attendance on the King
of Naples-a Goddess despot-a monster of
a tyrant, and disgrace to the human race.
True, he is King,-true, he has 'royal
residences" and is clothed Gin purple and
fine linen" and ''fares sumptuously every
day." yet he is known and proclaimed by
all good men in Europe as personally base
and vile, and at once a monster in brutal
passions and scourge of a poor, downtrod
den, priest-ridden nation r. Standard.
1t is droll circumstance, that whilst the
X. N. party in the United States are pre-
tending to be in actual bodily fear of the
Pope, who is 5000 miles off, their candi-
date for the Presidency is eating and drink
ing with him, and not the least bit afraid
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
OFFICIAL, VISIT OF PRESIDENT
PIERCE.

The President of the United States, and
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Dobbin' made
an official visit to the Naval Academy and
the new war steamer Merrimac, at Annapo-
lis, on Saturday, in accordance with Prev
Gus announcement. They were welcomed
most cordially by committee appointed
for that purpose, and received the citizens
generally in the Senate Chamber in the eV-
ening. The President and Secretary OF the
NAVY, and most of the members of Congress
retired to Washington Sa turday afternoon
in the O'Clock train.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGo.

The steamer Arago has arrived, but the
Arabia has anticipated her advices. Mr..
Buchanan came passenger in the Arago,
and was received at New York as the guest
of the city, with every demonstration of
respect. He was escorted to the Everett
house, and received his friends at the city
hall, the following day. He declined a
public dinner, and left for Philadelphia on
Friday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

fashion and color that have yet seen it, I
consider it repugnant to the character of
true Americanism-th Americanism of the
founders of this government. have seen
it once when it had assumed ''the livery of
Heaven" and even then it was not attrac-
tive. Yours, respectfully,
J. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Fayetteville, Tenn, March 81, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

"HE Smoke-House Of Nicholas Trednick,
II decd, having been broken open, on Friday
night the 18th instant, and robbed of quantity
of Bacon, the above reward will be paid to any
person who will discover the rObber, and produC"
evidence that will lead to his conviction.
Arthur Grier Mattheto Il. Wallace,
John Walker, John Black,
Richard Tredinick. Edrard HatterS,
S. Watson, Wm Tiddy.
Mecklenburg County, April %, ls55.-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
ANOTHER ANDREW JACKSON" IN
THE FIELD.

The "Spiritualists," in imitation of the
Know Nothings, have nominated an An
drew jackson davis for Vice President
The Buffalo IN. W Republic states that
Convention of Spiritualists has recently
assembled in the ''fifth sphere" which was
composed of delegates from all parts of the
Union, without respect to former ''party
associations" After organization and dis
cussion, the body proceeded to ballot for
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent. and on the first ballot the unanimous
result was as follows:
For President,
Judge JOHN w. EDMoNDs.
For Vice President,
ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS.
A committee was then appointed to pre-
pare an address to the people of the United
States, and after nine hearty cheers for the
ticket, the Convention adjourned sine die.
The advantages of electing Spiritualist
ticket are obvious. Edmonds, if elected
President, could call around him Cabinet
of the illustrious dead-Jefferson Madison,
Clay, Webster, Calhoun, and scores of
other eminent departed statesmen, who
would keep him constantly advised as to
the proper course to be pursued, and what
is of additional advantage, would REQUIRE
no compensation, and not be in the way of
the Presidents reelection.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
II. J. CLARK, Sec'y

3 DIR. Pritchard, of Warren, aud VIM.
Hill, Esq, of Halifax, assistant Electors for
the State addressed large and enthusiast
&c Democratic meeting at Faucets Hotel,
IN Halifax county, on Tuesday last.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
Leather! Leather! Leather!

~VV SIDES SOLE LEATHER,
20 dozen fine Northern Kip Skins,
10 dozen do. Calf Skins,
IL dozen fine French do.
dozen do. Southern Kip Skins,
so dozen Lining Skins,
2 dozen Sides good Lace Leather,
2 dozen good Leather Collars,
! 900 pounds Southern Upper Leather,
500 pounds do. Harness Leather.
All of which will be sold low, for cash, by
j. i. +. BOONE.
Charlotte. March 81. lS56-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
WEST.

20 The newspapers at GOldsboro', Raleigh,
HillsbOro, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury
Concord, and Charlotte, will insert the above
once a week for three weeks, and forward account
with copy of the paper to this office.
THEODORE S. GARRETT,
Engineer & Sup't n. G. Rail Road.
Anril % -3t1
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

- The amount of gold exported from
Aus tran during 1855, was about $780,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

MURDER.-The Union Monroe county,
Virginia,) Mirror says that on Saturday
last, man named Joseph Shifflet went to
the house of farmer named James Gregory,
and abused his mother. Gregory, on coming
home and hearing the fact, seized his gun
and, meeting Shifiet in the road, shot him
dead. He then made his escape.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

SALE OF THE LARGEST Cow IN THE
UNITED STATEs.--Thegr great Durham mixed
cow, for several years owned by William
Shepherd, of the Manchester House, in this
city, was sold yesterday to Francis F. Hoyt,
of Concord, IN. H. for $500. This COW
was raised in Pembroke, and is 7 years old.
She girts feet, and weighs 2,760 pounds,
being the largest COW in the United States
T Manchester american.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

THEATRICALS IN THE GAR WEsT.''-
Western theatricals are of rather unique
character. We clip from an Iowa paper
the following notice of the opening of the
Red Barn."
''First night of the dancing goat, who
goes through the intricacies of the cotiIlion
like fellow critter. The performance of
the goat will be followed by an exhibition
of the mathematical attachments of the dog
Billy, quadruped that reckons up figures
like piece of chalk, and works problems
in algebra with one leg tied behind him.
Admission one shilling. No corn taken at
the door.
P. S.-The free list entirely excluded,
except the press and ministers of the Cos
pel.''
EASY WAY OF MAKING MoNEY.-The
Misses Fox have realized a fortune by
swapping the joints of their toes, which the
gullible public mistook for spiritual rap
pings.
CALLING NAMES.-The London Times
calls Gen. Cass ''a very Incorporate and
foul-mouthed old fellow The Alexandria
Gazette thinks that the London Times Is
"a very Incorporate and foul-mouthed"
journal.
flsH'-Ihe present, we believe, has been
very successful fishing season. Last
week fresh herrings were selling at the
wharf, In Alexandria, Va. for one dollar
and fifty cents per thousand.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

THE SNow.-On Monday last, snow fell
in the Blue Ridge mountains to the depth
of ten inches, and was in some places badly
drifted.- Ric4mond (Ta.) Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29
Twenty Dollars Reward.

Charlotte, March 8. 1850
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

Fayetteville, Tenn, March 81, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-29

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WEST POINT, GA.
"A very destructive fire occurred at West
Point, Georgia, on last Friday night. Mr..
Bedel's hotel and three other buildings
were destroyed. Loss $4,000 or $4,000.
There was insurance of $4,000 on hotel and
So, 900 on furniture.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04
threatening Tone of the English
Press Toward the Lmltcd states.

The English newspapers lulkiin exul,ipg
periods Of lhe power Of The English fact to
sweep our ships lronl'.he seas. The Lon,
don Pos. Of Feb. 2d says: 4
"The Eayal power Of England l--nevcr
more fully developed ,hnn al present. com.
prising force Of ships of the line, frignies
and moriar and gun. boa,s, in comparison
wiIhwhich the entire navy or the United
Sln,es is but weak and inefficientsquadron,
will, with the cerloiniy Of peace, be Sc. n
libeHy 10 acl in yindicali,n Of the national
honor in,whatever quarlet may be assail.
ed. The chnpgo, therefore, which has re- J
Gently come over lie drama Of European
politics will, no doubt, have lis proper
weighlwit all refeciine men in The United
States, md they will consider whether. Ia d
point Of mere international pnncilio--
which has been the subject Of explanation
nnd apolpgy--a war should he rdshly and
wickedlY provoked, which would sweep
American cemmerce from The sens. and lay
lhe Wholn sea.boOrd OF The uaion open 10
be attacks cfthc greatest nnval power In
.beworld. " e.sss'S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04
From7the Cincinnati Commercial
wilson ShaDnom---His letter 10 the
~ President ON KANSAS Affairs. ~

& ia u ~ - " ~ q 7
This individual passed through our State
Iasiweek on his wayto Kansas, armed with
The proclamation and the instructions OF the
President, 10 pui down Instruction III The
TerEilory Of Kansas. The proclamation
and bsleiterof insiruotons fromdlhe band
Of Secrclary Marcywe have already printed
and commenced upon. The instructions
merely nmnun,to impressing upon Governor
Shanaon thai he must be extremely careful
Tbqgfe6,q qmeasufelo Preyent The sheddiae
Of blood which is prescribed ttn thp Pre$i,-
dents proclamation is 10 be read before the
actual in,erposition r,lhe military On any,
occasion. This is refinement OF cruel,y,,
Only 10 think thai The rebels areie Be bored
and goaded 10 fury by y,hs verbose periods
Of Pierce before being shot Why not
Shoot down the yreiches at once aud ph,
them Out or thsir, misery? If a man is 70
die COR The sake Of si;law and order" 10 The
name .ol civilization lel him be shoi qpislly
ihst he may take. his departure calmly. as
human being should. The idea OF inflic,,
ling roadings from Pierce upon tho Free Sla,e
Squniter Suveieigus, before firing upon
Them, is is.hideously barbarons, and ills moi
litlle1sufFrising that gentleman so consid-
etulo as Secretary Marcy, should hayecoun.
,enanced il. qaestN
10 the New York Times Or lie 2olh we
find Gov Shanno's lel,efs 10 the Presiden,
and lhers. abou. The disturbance in Kansas
during lbe last days Of November and early
Decembev. and scms o,her documents bear
Iihe upon Konsns affairs, Shannon's lelers
are yoluminons. rehearsing in detail The
cowardly lies Of The border scoundrels aboui
The Free Safe men a the Territofy, with
Ipurlicular reference 20 The origin of',he dis.
ilurbance. Throughout The correspondence
Eihe Free Slpte men are spoken OF as out,
laws. men bnnded together fnr reasonable
purposes, elc.. while the Missourians are
styled The claw and ORDER men. II ap
pears iha, Jones. the Shuriff of Douglass
county. In which Lawrence is siIunicd de-.
imanded Of Shannon three thousand men
30 hio him in the execution Of The legal pl b.
cess in his hands" SbaInon ,hareloresdi
recled Generals SHiclleF apd Riellardsonto
repoA themselves. with all tlle forces lba.
they couklyaise. tn-heip jones' Tlietc ives,
lMr. Shannon is SO good as 10 inform us,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04
EDITORIAL CoRREsPONDENcE
ColuMDus, Feb. 18th, 1856.

CoLuMDus, Feb. 10Th, 1856.
TRIP TO CINCINNATI THE CELEBRATION
DEsTRUcroNeoF BOATS, &C.
we have ustreturned from the Queen
City, whittier we accompanied about seven
ty-fve or eighty members Of the Legisla-
ture, on the nsitation Of the Citizens Of that
city, to participate in a grand nationalccle-
bration Of Washingtons birthday. When
within twenty miles of this city, the mem
bers we're met by the committee Of recep-
ton, and presented with cards certifying
that we were the guests Of the city, and
told that we might select any hotel we
pleased and that these cards would be re-
ceivcd in payment Of all our bills. On cur
artivRrin the city, we were met by The
Mayor Of the City, City Council, reception
committee, and two companies OF military,
who escorted us, to the Masonic Hall, which
was beautifully decorated, where we were
fcrmahyreceiped, after which wewere invited
TO partake of a collation. prepared in the
Hall for us, when we repaired 10 our sew
cral hotels. In company withmany others,
we found quarters at The Spencer House;
The next morning the members assembled
at the Burnet House, where carriages were
in readiness Tor them to'jon theprocession.
We do not intend TO attempt a description
ofthc procession. further than toSay that
it exceeded by far any thing ever before
witnessed in the Western country. After
riding through several streets; we conclu-
ded to get ont and watch the procession in
passing. After standing for, more than an
hour and seeing no prospect Of tie rear,
We gave it up as bad job. The most ac-
estimates wcslinve heard make the
procession between FIVE and six miles long
Ia very large proportion being on foot,
and averaging about foarabreast. All the
business hous were closed, and almost
every house. 81 Eslep, and public build
ing had decorations at every window, and
several beautiful arches were thrown across
the street. Notonly so; but every street
through which the procession passed, was
literally alivs with human beings, hundred,
Of thousands having cohgregraied to SEE
thc'dsplay. Il is utterly impossibloto give
opr readers any idea Of the magnifcenee Q
the scene.
After the eproccssion had separated, ora
lions were delivered in different parts oftht
ely, Oypersons appointed. We did no
soi0 hcsraryof them and theFefore can
not speak q any. +
n FL fNa,sn 49,. II I 80. >
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04
Arrival orthe Atlantic and Asia.

y f=. = b. "l
NEw YoRK, February 95.-Tbe steamer
Atlantic and Asia, arrived on Sunday with
dates from Liverpool up 10 the 9,h ins,.-
neither, brings intelligence, OF the Pacific
and the alOrminQ relation 10 her safety has
been augmented. ~ igof..sH a
The European intelligence shows that all
goes favorably in the direction ol p eace be.
tween, Russia and the Allies, rrocioral for
preiminaries lol the Congress alParis, has
been signed, and i. is reponed-,ha. The EN-
perors Of Russia and Austria, will yisi, Paris
during lhe conference. ~ 4.}.q - =
I An armisIice from land operations only,
will probably be agreed upon ill the 2ls OF
March. Nothing Of interest comes from
the Crimea-.he last of the docks al Sevas.
lopol has been destroyed The real interest,",
oi news by ihe Atlantic is in relation io.,he
prevailing oxci,ementin England, concerns
ibg HE American affairs, Ii has been re.
ported on Liverpool change that Mr.. Buchp-
nan has demanded his passports. and the
absence oI himself and lady from soiree,
given by Lord Palhcrsloh, is attributed To- o
personal misunderstanding between Earl of
Clarendon and himself. Wehaye no par
licolars The reported misunderstanding,
as the English papers man,ain complete
silence on lbe isSi1ecl. Earl Clarendon is
reported TO have spoken In most imperious
manner TO Mr.. Buchanan, which the latter
pramplly checked by closing The lnleryiew.
oiHigh, words having passed between, Mr.
Buchanan and Earl Clarendon, the matter
appears 10 be d, a crisis. No AnAeican
mail has been received since ,ha, by the Al
laniics The British steam frigale,I Poly
phemus, has been totally losl, on the north
ives, coas, Of iceland. Aseyere s,oim oc.
CURED on The English coast, on the nigh. Of
be Hh inst Many American vessels re-
ported TO be damaged. The London Morn
ing Advertiser states that Sir Henry Bulwer
has minated that he would like 70 ac, 90
mediator between The British Government
and Buehenan.
This movements said 10 DO a, the desife
Of Lord Psllners,on.
9An interview was to take place a, the
AhmVtiSuH IliHOusoyS WHon piI tIenIY Dui'
wer would explain at length 10 NJ. Bucha.
nOn, the compromise. lie is prepared 10
recommend all other papers TO maintain
profound silence upon this mater.
In the House Of Commons, Lord Pal.
Inerslon, in answer 10 an enquiry from Mr..
Golden, said, iha. The correspondence with
The American Governmen.upon the Central
American uffairs would, when completed,
be laid before the Parliament.
The London Times Of Saturday, cansurss
the course taken by both the English and
American Cabinets in reference TO the ex-
isllng difficulties, and afIer remarking thai
even The humanity, as we have shown.
must have limits. lie concludes MS slolows;
"Weare as desirous as Mr.. Golden can
be, bul know lha, when d nation becomes
100 proud 10 listen 10 reason, tho only ap,
peel 10 20 arms" iss la...i \.
Letters from Hamburg, dated Tie 81 inst.
STATE that I cargoes Of sulphur, 8 OF snll.
lpsire, ard . Of lead, arrived there during
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04

GopEY FOR MARcn is on our table--a rich
attractive number. tits whispered in our
ear, that the four figured fashion plate is a
decided improvement over the two figured
It Will thus enable the ladies to have -four
different piews Of the style ofdress, intended
to be represented by the. fashion plate
The fashion Editress must be ararc exam
PIE ofpa,ient industry.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04

sho week, destined for Russia. Some Of lhe
vessels were English. lst1l
LiyERPeeIsl Feb. e.---hiessrss McI5enry's
circnlarAquoies considerable decline in
hrsSdslyfls during the week. Wheat De.
clined 8dt09d. Corn lstO2s Quoladons
ius follows; Weslern Canal Flour. S4s;
Ohio 37stO39s; Southern s6Os7s.s Whi,e
Wheat los 3d01os Sd; Red Wheai, 9s Cd
f0los. White Corn, 35sO37s; yellow 35s
@36s; Mixed 35s Sd. u ssrs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04
The !. I.onddn EhInIllcIs oE iha ad aavs


The London Ehfpnlcle OF the I'd says:
The Bari Of Ciarfndons has taken the I
;outse most brccullne British Minister |
inder such circumstances. Strong I'M sihesl
Of our righi, satisfied that dtr
Minister ai Washihgspn never even consem-
plated no infringement Of the American en-
IisnDen. law, and Eeslng confidently on our |
Interpretations The Eayton,Bulwef treaty. |
he has sill proposed ahal there should be
reference 10 some FIRMLY power Of the
question In dispute. The real motives oI
the American GoyeFEmsnt arc betrayed by
lbeir relaciance 70 acceia ibis offer. They
had beWet2be prudent John Bull has paid
some Two millions tof 'heet which may no,
Do wanIed. yHesnlgps ,hlnk he would like
TO have something tofl lhisamoney. and as he
will receive 90 lndem,iiy from Russin,
i@hai u ne were 70 s'Iake Il. ops' IN q linle
hehIlpgt tGiseiwhere.s iAsa,lp ii XII
sAne Hines says 81 ut; lnla n
lf' we thrii 10 anuthpf cause OF quarrel,
ihe enlistment in Canada Of American CHI
gems for the English, Services in the Crimea,
" ',lu {. 'a''eN9 ,s.snrs,u's'y u'ssu apu
seneas".y P.esssu ~ o no' 49,.
"'IY" NJ ~ ).
aud our ofFer9oiathe amplesl satsfarlioBsio
theidignhy Of The Siale. Amsnds more
Than enough 70 satisly the offended pride
pat Mopnasp iseisiplriy y p',xp''ya'e gen
y y eso pseu y sl.slFste '',y AsHsiteau
;., ;p'.s ~ van 1nss 4. esnno' GU =,
u ss.s ~, a,y.s,. gasl I'LL q, ~
s.o IYn y y, Ss"q squ.'e VIZ
M,n;",a. ~ wvvaW % W. usAs.ssu's ypu'a.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04
The Rlycr as am Educator.

s. q 2 Is q q Z 4
Motioais said to educate. Let us exam
ine, ,aad see if this is traeg Anything isan
educator hatiMparts.,to us new ideas or
new thoughts. Docstfe motion Of matter
haye . corresponding influence on the mind
and prompt it to action. We think 1t does.
WHO wants to travel in the coach after hay-
ing tried thar railroad? Who wisdesto go;
in lbe canal boat, after riding on one ofouf
magnificent steamers? In cities, whoreads
news one, day o!d?s And why isitethat
sDsskly papers areibecomihg stale to the ma,
jsgity af town patrons? Because the EaF-
cling fast or getting news fasi, leave no
relish for old travelling or old reading, The
telegraph sanhihilates time and gives us
news, and we acl as if ace lived and moved
sat the fountain headof this news we read.
The mind receives an impulssalmost cotem-
peraneous with the original transaction So
q the railroad, in proportion, as tits slower
than the Telegraph Eirs prIhe rive, soy
ms 6bjsct Vi 6liS NE hioliqd Sf the
river 10 acertlin extent has its tsinfuenceon
the mind, imperceptible it may be, and often
iS vt It hasa secret, silent. influence, that
isfelt as time progresses: The moving Of
nc Water; after IT has BEEN locked up two
months by winters 4icy hand, stimulates
the mind, and the sensation is an agreeable
one. Business is dull, very dull" says
the merchant. Wonders perhaps, what car
be the cause. I, The J wheels Of commerce
have, been. .impeded. ,.NoY, theyrush along,
groaning Beneath the accumulated load4
seskhs4eliefr Tho motion Of the river, car
ries the mind along swithlit, 'arresting' it'
slsggishness, for there is fascination in
notion, Qf,whateyerl kind i tmaybe, t0thost
who are used toitFthat others cannot feel
The old sat NJ crooked IN tie e cradle Of thf
Deep" is not at home, except when plough
ing the waves Of the ocean. The man o.
woman, Issd - the noise, the; hurrying t
sndfoEinia grestcityj, cannot be quiet il
the country, where :.from morn till dew!
eve" nothingis heard save the robin note
the squirrels chirpa o. the woodnarll's az. axe
The steamer that ploughs through the wa
ter,tgleaming withits eyes OF fire on all sur
rounding objects, is the centre Of attraction
So the river causes to the hearts Of thos
living on its banks, and accustomed 70 ii
motion, A. sensation to which the soul re
spends. Them letps burst the winters dis
content and repining, and wakeup to ne'
duties and employments, girding up tn
mind, and preparing anew for the race Q
life.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-04

During the recon, c,ld weather Il For,
Smelling .heshermome'er fell, 20 45 degrees
below zero. esn5r