davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

The New YoRK HERALD's OPINIoN OF
BUcHANAN's CHANCES The New York
Herald has leading article on Buchanan's
chances for an election. We quote from il
as follows:
The main QUESTION is, wha, are the pros.
pecw Of the campaign? We anticipate one
of the most exciting, iumulhous and revo.
lu.ionury political contests in oil the history
Of the republic. Many OF our hopeful
democratic fellow ciizens sffec, 10 believe
tho, there viii hardly be a fgh,-,ha, Mr..
Buchanan, with scarcely a show Of resist.
ance, will walk over The course. We have
only 10 say. looking calmly over the whole
field. ,ha, for all such o. en,ertain the belief
,ha, there will be- no struggle. ,he. Goors of
some luna,ic asylum had better bs. opened
at once. We have no dqub, Of the lac.
,ha. vast majority of the american people,
In the presen, distracted cnndi,ion Of the
country. are opposed to The Democratic par.
ty. debanched and demoralzed under the
malign influences Of this Pierce adminis,ra-
,ion; and we bslieve ,ha. there would still
exis. majority Of lhe American people op-
posed to the ratification Of The debaucheries
of this corrupted party, even II they should
nominate as their representative an angel
from heaven Thisiis our conviction and
our belief. Grant that. as IN homes, man
and a statesman. Mr.. Buchanan 10 a fair
nomination. and tha. he is immeasuraby
superior lu men OF such small calibrb and
paIuy expeden,s as PIERCE and his Forney
Kitchen CabiDet. The impressive evidences
are yet oil around US Of an impending revo.
luton. Louis the Sixteenth was an amiable,
respectable and worthy man. and sincerely
labored for the good OF his people; ye, In
the terrible storm raised by his imbecile and
corup. predecessors he was swep, away
We anticipate nothing so frigh.ful in this
enlightened day; ye, we say that Pierce has
ra ised storm which even Buchanan can
not pe,emp,orily command 10 be s,ill. I,is
drifting ,o grea, popular revolution. We
shall have a revolu,on-we must have Q
revolution; for sweeping revolution 10 as
necessary at times 10 purify the political at
mosphere as is summer thunder gust ,c
clear away the midsma and colrup,ing ex'
halp.ions Of long sickly siege of the dog
days. ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

"ONLy A SURVEYOR. THE Boslon Couy,
ier has discovered ,ha, Col, Fremont is only
an engineer or surveyor. Col. Washington,
100, was, during his early manhood. "only
q surveyor" Bui all his biographers have
agreed that this honorable profession, invol.
wing grep, physical and mental activity, ex,
pended not in spinning political lheoiies. bu
in promoting The grea, practical Interests oI
,he country, proved an admirable school ,t
fr him for his subsequen, career. Whal
was q good school for Washington, will.
think, prove no less 30 lor Col. Fremon.--
atlas. y 4 &,
Selkirk wac "monarch Of all he survey,
ed" Bu, as monarchs have gone oui o
fashion, we propose m srely to make Ere
mon, President Of oil he surveys Hnz5af
! fol the SotveyovI-1 Bcstca Telegraph,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
GERMAN FREMONT MErr1re.--There wal

GERMAN FREMONT MEETING. There was
significant Republican, Ratification gath
ering Of labopt,a thousand Germans at the
Assembly Rooms on Court street. Saturday
night. A series, of resolutions were passed,
strongly endorsing the action Of the Repub-
lican Convention at Philadelphia. A letter
from Charles Reemelin, going heartily for
Fremont and Dayton was read. Speeches
were made by Judge Stallo and Fred Has
sareck, advocating the election Of the Re-
publican ticket. F. Rapp. editor Of the
Turnzeitung, (tte organ Of the German Tur'
ners throughout the United States, which
has circulation OF near ten thousand, J
made a warm Fremont speech. There il
no question, but the German element is def.
initely with emphasis, enlisted for the war
and work in the Republican cause.-( Gin
Commercial.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
Col. Fremonts Letter b the Nation
nj Amerlct..6.

IT, s,,,omn;no ,o,,a, q . ri Fremont
:, = ~ ronI" ~ !" . ,a,tsr 81, .bs comm;,tee
Of y Il ths NJ Ess,innsl a American .nvention. late.
IL sssemLl.d in tb;s civ 6vev;no TO him
the;r nom;ho,;on as i y .;dste for The
pres;dencv
M Fren,ont,s renlv Is .nified and eve.
~ yyav becom;na b;s ,os;I II He accents
,be HOMAGE of iha AM, '..n partv AZ a
,r;buta ~ nat one oreal principle upon
wb;ch all nart;es in the Il, ,Dosition are uni
ted and pracefullv ackno. Ieages the bat
r;ot;c motive, q wb;ch ~ /. nomination had
ia o,;o;n -TV y post
= NEW YoRx .ns 50. 1856.
GENTLEMRN: / received m deep sensi-
|b;lilv your co,bmnnicatis niosniinp ne
tbat' M K 4 : Convention 81 nv 1i.izens. re.
Gently assembled n this h # have nomi-
mated me their Candidate Isl the highest
Office in The Gift Of the as,ican people;
and / desire through .yoi Is offer to the
members Of that BODY. al / Is their respec-
tive constituencies. nv + |eful acknowl.
edgement for this distingd lea expression
Of confidence. In commo With all who
are interested in the welfai. of,the country
| I had been strongly impre sed by the gen.
erous spirit Of Cancellation hirh Influenced
the action of your assembl and character.
ICED tour note. A dispos'ion to avoid ali
special questions tending ID aefest unanim.
lity in the great cause, for ID sake of which
lit was conceded that differences of opinion
on less eyentful questions hould be held in
abeyance, was evinced all in the proceed
ings of your Convention ID reference to me
and in the manner in whicI YOU have com
municated the result. IN this course nc
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

The Charleston. S. C. Mercury. Of Sep,
"a, l847. bore the following testimony tc
The character and abilities Of Col. Fremont,
"The marked and brilliant career, OF Col
Fremont has arrested general attention and
admiration, and has been watched with g
lively in,eres, by his fellow, citizens Of Sou,t
Carolina. Charles'op, particularly, is proud
Of him; and The reputation which he has a
so early an age achieved for himself. che
claims as something in which she TOO has ,
share"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

WHAT THE GERMAN. PAPERS sAY,-The
New York Absnd Zeitung has an excellent
article on the conflict in Kansas. in which
the cause ofthe evil is shown to be not only
the invasion Of Border Ruffians, but the
sham laws, they have enacted, and which
the Cincinnati Convention and Mr.. Buch-
anan have solemnly endorsed. "Let no
one be deceived, sPya, the A5snd- Zeitung,
'fbere is absolutely NO other means Of put.
ting an end to the struggles in Kansas ex-
cept the entire annulmeRt of the DEGREES OIL
that quas; Legislatures and the holding elec;
tons upon the basis Of new electoral Law
to be passed BY Congress" ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
EPIDEMIC AMONG HoRsEs The Manches

EPIDEMIC AMONG HoRsEs The Manches-
ter IN. H y Mirror says that for about six
weeks there has been an alarming epidemic
among the horses in that section, and not
only there, butin all parts Of New England.
Fourteen horses have been taken with it in
Manchester. The Mirror says: "They
are taken suddenly, without any apparent
cause, with shivering and very hard breath
ing. In half an hour. in severe cases. hor-
SEES become almost poweress, all action Of
the bowels and stomach ceases, though the
appetite does not wholly depart This dis.
case is congestion Of the lungs. It doesnot
generally terminate fatally il attended to in
season. The sickness lasts from eight to
twelve days."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July ad.--An extensive
pier at Reid street wharf caved in last night,
while occupied by about seventy.fve per-
sons, principally women and children, en-
joying the breeze from the Dcleware. A
large shears on the wharf fell oyer, crush
ing down the bridge over the sluice, SO that
escape was difficult, as the connection with
the main land was cut off. A large mum,
Ler were saved by boats from the receiving
ship Union. Twelve or fifteen women and
childen persisted. Very few Of the bodies
have been recovered.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

OUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS However
curious i. may seem to, the casual observer,
to witness the half dozen Presidential can.
didates we now have. Il is by no means an
Unprecedented occurrence. When Gen.
Washington was ,he candidate for The first
Presidency, there were no less Than eleven
beside himself named by The people for that
Office and voted for. This was under ,he
original process for-shep election lof Presi-
dent, however, when the person who re:
ceived the second highes, number Of woes
was so chosen Vice Presiden,. Conse.
quen.ly eleven were really the candidates
for Vice Presidency. They were John Ad-
ans. OF Mass, who received 81 votes; Sam.
uel Huntington, Of Conn, g votes; John
Jay. Of New York, 8 votes; John Hancock,
OF Mass. 4 votes; r. M. Hurrison. Of Nd,
6 votes; George Clinton, Of New York,
votes: John Ruiledge, OF S. c., 6 votes
John Million. OF Ga. Q votes; James Arm
strong. Of Ga, l vote; Edward Telfqir, oI
Ga, vote; and Benjamin Lincoln, oI
Mass, vote. Washington received So
voles. the whole OF the electoral college
and was thus unanimously elec,ed. John
Adams was elected Vice President, having
the second larges, number oi votes.
Al the second term Washington was agair
unanimously elected. there being only foul
other candidates. AT Nj. Adams election
there were Twelve other candidates. Al
Jefferson's frs, tenn four. Jefferson and
Aaron Burr received an equal number o
The electoral vote. and Jefferson was elected
by The House OF Representatives, afier thirty
six ballots. Alter this the PresideD, ant
Vice President were voted for directly BY
the electoral college; Rnd at JeffevSon's sec
ond term he had bul, one competitor, Pinck
ney, Of s. c., who received fourteen votes
Madison had two competitors. Geo. Clinton
OF N. Y, and Pinckney. Of &. G. Al hi
sacond term bu, one, DeWin Clinton. O
NJ Y, Monroe had bu, one, Rulns King, q
Y, At HE second term bu, one, John @
Adams, Of Mass. At the mex, term fou
candidates were vo,ed for-Andrew Jackson,
Of Tenn, SO votes; John G. Adams, q
! mubbss OF VOttoS w ulluH He SIuWi'ut VI
Ga, Al vo,es; and Henry Clay, Of KY, 8
voes. The election " ent 10 the House an
Adams was elected !, was at this election
,ha, the charge Of bribery and corrup,io
originated aRains, Henry Clav, and the in
justice Of which was no, fully exposed uni
near the close Of Mr.. Clay's Lille.
Al the next term Andrew Jackson wa
elected over Mr.. Adams. l78 votes TO 8;
A, his second term Henry Clay, job
FLOYD. OF Va, and VIM. Wir,. Of Mo-. wer
candida,es; Jackson received 2l9 votes,
majority being 145. Al the next term M
Van Buren, was elected over four other
Gan. Harrison, Of Ohio; Hugh l.. Whi'e o
Tenn; Daniel Webster. Of Mass; and Wy
lie P. Mangu,n, OF N. c. At The mex, teri
Gen. Harrison was elected over Mr.. w
Buren,, by an electoral vote Of 234 TO 81
In 1914 Mr.. Polk was elecled over Nj. Clal
In I848 Gen. Tavlor was elected oyar N
J Cass. In 1859 Mr.. Pierce was elected ov'
Gen. Scott.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

John Brough, formerly leading Demo.
cral, and editor OF The Cincinnati Enquirer,
eta political meeting in Indianapolis recently
lnnde the following remarks:
t',..l shnll not ai,emp, 10 make spench a,
this time, even Democratic speech. for the
reason that II should now begin where
LEFT of twelve years ego. my speech nigh
be TOO much o 4 free lsoll speech, oEi, nigh
no, be q, p'oScD, an orthodox Democratic
speech" ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

i. BosToN, July ad.-The steamship Amer
ica sailed at noon to-day for Halifax and
Liverpool, with l40 passen gers and nearly
1,10O,0 900 in specie. The wharf of Gale
Dudley & Co.. at Cambridgeport, was
burned last night, togethe, with large
stock Of lumber. Loss $4,000. Severa
adjoining buildings were also burned. Two
engines were likewise burned, the engine
men escaping with difficulty, and some
jumping overheard. No lives were lost.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

Prentice OF the Louisville Journal, the
biograph1r Of Mr.. Clav. In answer 10 re.
mark that The Clay Wings would vote for
Buchanan says:
1--WE can show ,he old Wings, II they do
not know The fact alrendy. as we are nearly
sure a grea, many Of them do, ,hs, Mr.
Buchanan is just abou, the las, respectable
man In The world Tor whom they could pro.
perly or consistently vote.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

The Richmond Wing threatens Judge
Mclean. His patriotic letter TO the veneer
able Judge Ho' nblower, Of New Jersey, is
denounced in the most unmeasured lerms,
and he is told that he will be requested by
all honest ci'izens 10 resign the high office
which he has diseraced." II Buchanan
should succeed, the a,.emp, will be made to
imPeach Judge Mclean Ior having dared ,o
denounce The repeal of the Missouri Com
promise.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

The New York Herald says that armed
are forming here in our South
ern cities, to proceed to Mexico and assist
the government of thai, country.
Advices from Venezpela. report the insur'
rection there as becoming serious. The in.
surgents captured four towns and were
marching on Boliver.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

In reply to the charge that Mr.. Fremont
is a Catholic, the New York Tribune says:
"Col. Fremont was baptized. reared, and
confirmed iu the Protestant Episcopal
Church, 10 which he has sver Sdhe-ed." I" "
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

ysWHAr I, 8 coSa;TFEsAsT!--J. ca;Fs c. Fsomonl. the
son Of southern parents. end for The mos.
parsiof bic life . residen, Of southern Slates,
is the siapdard bearer Of Inc great Reppb-
ilcan party thai stands opposed 70 The Ex.
tension OF Slavery, while James Buchanan,
,ssFsd among fSssnen In The old Keystone
S,a,e, is the leader OF ike Slave Democracy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
MANUFACTURES.

DoMERoy ROLLING MILL COMPANY,
L Front Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Have con-
stantly on hand and made to order, merchants
Iron OF all sizes, Orders solicited, and promptly
executed. VIM. JENNINGS, Supt.
l.. F.P0TTER, Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
June 8, 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

in a call for public meeting in Lancaster,
70 demonstrate against the admission OF
Missouri as a slave State; in 1856. he
favored the extension Of the Missouri line
across what was claimed to be Texas; in
1850, he wanted that line continued to the
Pacific; now he stands with those who con-
denim any restriction on slavery in the terri
tories as unconstitutional.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

NoALPoRT SALT COMPANY. Office in
~ Cooper's Building, CoelPort, O.. Salt for
Country trade retail, THIRrr- FIVE and FonTY
CENTS perbushel. June
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
EiiTRLEGRAPH.

rusL,sHkD EyRRS TUESDAY MORNING, By
A. THOMSON. 20 =
02's TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. =
Wt One Dollar and Fifty Cents,
Il paid in advance, ,fss Yshtua,saf} 4
Two Dollars Within the year.
not paid until s.ter the expiration Of the yea
Two Dollars and Fifty Gents
will be charged. ,,.,.
rfNo paper will be discontinued until all ar
ii f,gesare paid, except stthe option of thep
tahe.s. ligas asggsstt3 stst 4. 3, sse rns
crAil communications on the business OF tn
nc. must be postpaid to secure attention. ~
trio clubs, oftensor more, the paper wall
rash eiat liberal reduction in price, FHt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

,BucHANAa PREvIous TO 1860 AND BucHl
lsAs Now,--Mr, Buchanan, In 1919, united
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

SUGAR RUN SALT COMPANY. P0meroy.
~ Salt Thir.y-f five cents per bushel. Office
near the Furnace. o. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

HtoALRlDGE FIGURING MILL. PomsIc,t.
~ and Crystal Flouring Mill, Coalport. MUIR
deck 4 Nye, Proprietors. Cash paid for Wheat
o. AZ umes.a ~ b 80 June IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

DoMER0f SALT COMPANY, Pomeroy, O..
IL Salt for sale at Thirty-fve cents per bushel,
for Country Trade.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

CTEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pomeroy,
- near Kar's Run. Nal R. Nye, Proprietor.
Lumbar sawed to order on short notice. Plas-
seilny lath constantly on hand for sale. tal
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
: -PLANING MACHINES. &c.

NAvIS Il MORTON, on Sugar Run, Pome..
~ roy, have their Planning Machine in good
order, and constant operation. Flooring, ,weatn,
er-boarding, &C., kept constantly on hand. TO NIL
orders. Work warranted to give satisfaction.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
BAKERS AND CoNFEcTIoNERs.

|yEoRGE HossTCK, Baker and Contectione,,
" Front street, a few doors above Court, and
one door below Hotel. Pomeroy, o.. feb
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

IN REED & BROTHER, Dealers in Drugs,
IL. Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuns'
etc. Front Street, q few doors above Court,
pau,.rov Ob;o ... t. der25.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

T1&P CRoSBIE, wagon makers, Mulberry
street, Pomeroy, o., over F. E. Humphreys
shop. Having had long eSperiencein the bust
ness. they are enabled TO execute, in q neat and
substantial manner, all orders for wagons, bug
giss, carriages, &C., on short notice, AMI at reas
enable terms
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

~ ]. Davidson. ], 9, Prince, John Scott, =.
mi ,shinsfeilcw. ;a} W. P. Richardson. ts.)
o.C, Prince,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15
7CoppERsMITHlNG

m LYMAN, Painter and GlaSier, west side
e Court street, fourth door above Court
Pomeroy, o,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-15

TAMES WRIGHT, Saddle and Harness Maker
y Shop, over Black and Rathburn's store, in
Rutland, O. .u.r.l 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS,

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Leading Cases in Criminal Law. With Note,
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Memorials u Hi TIM ny H-nry Crkburn !
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NJ Cousin Nicholas story by rhouas. lngod
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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
st A KS
Fever AND AcuE REMEDY!
An External Application

An Infdnitie Remedy for Fc'r and Ague, Dumb
AgHe Nighf Stceafs and all kindred dise0sts.
'1NHiS is OF Naiur,S remedies, discovered, and
i successfully usei for years bv certain tribe
OF Iadiau- ON the Western frontier, and has never
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edy Ono important advantage thus remedy posses
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"A dial agent is that no drugs medicines are
taken I'M 10 the stomach L. debilitate and break down
the system. Its elects almost miraculous, and
ned only to b. tried 10 insure place for every
family whcrc Fever and Aeu, has been. is like.
" la he.
The Agent has nnmt.rless Certificates of Cure.
which with pleasure. will be shown Ia all wishing 10
see them
Cures have been effected in this city AMI vicinity
Reference, viii also be 10 such citizens. This
ktmed, is a Powder and IL applied externally and its
effects are truly wonderful.
Price 81 per Box. And \ cure guaranteed or the
money refunded
LEWIS PINCH, Agent.
Al II x Child's Hardware enlistment, On I'd 81.
af'w .crr> 'ast of Brady tiyiO d6ml
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
Chicago, Alton 4 ST. Louis X. Il.
81 W - Q ;s, s;l.sIlj3 lIalIE


Chicago and 81. Louis.
rains ieaVe Chicago jar 81. L04is anu :afsrn
diafe platss.
Accommodation Train, Sundays -acept.d) 80 4 y
Express Train, saturdays except~D II f0rH
9rains ieac~ 81. LoaisJ ~, CAicdgo AMI int<,Ane-
didfe places
accommodation Tram, (SundAys .Aceptet) OUA \
Express Train (Saturday's excepted) 3SOP y
Trains run directly through, without change OF
cars or baggage. Traine run through Joliet, Boom-
ingtol., Springfield, Csrlinville and Alton.
WiTrains run on this road niAke direct connections
tn Joliet Gut OF and Michigan Central Railroad At
Joliet making this the shortest quicket and most
liable route between 81 Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East
With Illinois Central h. n ., Bloomington, for La
Sale, Mendo.s and OsirO.
lin Great Western OF iiha"is ~ Springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With Nil the Railroads aiveryng from chicago
with daily line u Packets II s. Louis for Keokuk,
New Oriesi.s, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets iol AL places incs,iOnel sO,ve eau
b. procured u al The principal ticket offices in the
Cnited States, and q the 0fic~s
In 81, Louh In Chicago
Foot Of w nohis9sun Av. q Dearborn street, oppo.
snus, ou Lrvss cite fremont H0usr.
RiCuU 2. MORGAN, u, nupt.
nss,ususneyou, $40. 1, iooS. tebl1dn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-19
A Chance for Bargains.

~ l have on hand large and superior SIT ck c
va diold and Silver Watches, Jewclry. Gold
eM,E Chains etc, which will FOR cash at greatly
reduced prices as am anxious To reduce my stock
bef,,r. going east T.. NJ. HOUSED,
oct tf ,ltf No 2 IeClaire Row.