davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19
20 dkc2m 'F'IN''r W. ''.r.',

New GROCERY, COMu1sssON n Foh.
~ wARDfNG HoUsE-Th. subscribers have leased ior
term yesrs, Mr. g. II. Lynch, his new fife f'oci
IIudng ar in this city directly opposite the aelo,
a. r. X. r. and immediately between the halirohn anu
Canal for the purpose of carrying ~ n geti
Commission AND FORWAnDINu BrslNlS, imlnr me hty'
and firm of BLACK IEI1 iJoiiA We one "ner 10 o"
friends the public generally new and Won selects.
stock Groceries, Liquors. &c, IN exchange ief oasn OF
country produce earnestly solicit call om the before
purchasing. -, -, -, ha,,
good supply Of Lime Plaster and Cement KEPT On hsn
which will he other house IN the ey
goods consigned care will be "hfne WIN "s'
patch, and parti llar attention pad 10 the 9td. .t
'robaceo Corn Oats &c, &c Charges reasonable and no
pains spared satisfaction Account OF sales rendered.
as soon as made A. J. BLACK, ~.
.ug lts A. PETTYJOHN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

I'M a pIorros,- ItwH doubt he gratifying to yon, when
tell YOU that u nolaur ni IIohlht al s"t.oWay "n
me moi long since h} sfeeal request Ut Mr n"ops W [ @
YOU 10 him. Ing thai B'rVcc renoefeh nun W
,I ui,' tar 49," ~ ,nn, rrmedv JOHN a. JE1ER
EIrbIudud. Va lanuary T. lr1a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

The aboy rates Ohio River. slight advance IS
charged if sent all the way by Ralroad No Storage Charged
on Goods al through onr linz. Consgn TO
BRIDGFORD Co. Richmond.
REFERENCES RICHHoSD-Stcrns & Brummel. Tinsiey,
Tardy & Co. Selden Miller J. II Claiborne, J. w Wright
& Co. Chas. T Wortham Co, Shields & somlnervle and
Fdr,onds Dayennnrt & CO June 25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

VNEED TT u " N.-THF
4 manufacturing SMITHS PATENT PREMIUM LEAN'
Err CUTTING KNIFE ard will keep a constant supply IN
hand shall be pleased 10 furnish all that want good ar
tcc. ,, - -
These Cutting the best in having taken the
0rs Premium at Agricultural Fair at Richmond
Va. , :, ~, n,
f. 5Shs - H. s. wHITTEMoRE & BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

Dn rLopToN-Dear SIR My wifes bleast Is about n twas
when you last From my degnpt"h oi 10 y""
Won think YOU have infilbe remedy for II
Enclosed you a check Of 6loO on Petersburg hahh
Please send the medicine, - -, ,.,.,,.
Yours respectfully, GRO hhpp'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

WiisoE's DfPof. Southsde X IL, va.
Dn cIoPros-Dcaf Sir am happy 70 inform you , ,hn'
nv Cancer Ia entlrely we'll ointment proved my
used It according your directions aud soon LON eroe'
and nv Cancer removed and am now, TO MI human ap
paaranres perfectly we'll wish ynn may hhe' "i'' t'e"
uceess your practice.
Yours, very respectfully, - . = ,a.,,, 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

vuy.LIrIcR no ~ HAMILTON nrc new In receipts
II of t,olr Spring supply of GRoc ERIEs and LlouokN,
az a kinda 10 which they would call the attention Of their
friends the public generally They deermined TO sell
LOW for CASH puncua customers They would CAL
esnes,al TO their stock SUPERIOR CHEWING
TonACCO We also have for sale the celebrated OREGON
A., .ali an rive n trial mn Si-d&ets On
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

"rpsr, ~, aoT Apr''' seeei' MoRsE's.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19


Dn CIopros-Dea. Sir am glad to inform you the en-
fell vifcs breast She was quite SCR ior
dav or atcrwads. should have written immediately,
but wonld IA days., hoping abe would get
better shc inpr. inp, aud dops VIII soon D"
yyr Webnd a small pc Ion black plaster left und II
Won have seco iox before receive this viii
s.nd n hack Immediately doing nothing but ap
plynp plaster made OF h. urpenins aud talow
II YOU certificates me, let me know ad your eau
get Ii wife is well aud several o,heIs
ho ,y,,n.aaed The lrip fell last Sunday, whp fwas
four weeks the tin commenced using the pi"h
plaster. Yours, ye'y respectinliy a..,,, ,,, ,rn,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

C,KpGsTS, SKlRTS!- have in store and for sale;
- Uoop Skirts Grass do Corded do Marselcs do Mer
no do and beautiful embroidered Fronts -. 90.
,na "a IA JAMES A. STIGLER co
IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

rL0NER SEED.-pRIME NrW CLOVER SCI
~ for snle on the hest terms. CRENSffAW CO,
feb 25tS North side of the Basin Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-19

" D,-rhcre are many ignorant and worthless Quacks
advertising themselves Physicians running the health of the
already afflicted that Johnston deems necessary to say
especially these with his reputation that ms
credentials diplomas alw hang in his Office
" TAXI &oTICE-Au letters must be post paid ana con-
tain postage stamp for the reply answer will be sent
apl lg-d&ciY
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08
What Kind OF a FederaIIst was Mr.
ala Eg5f1 Y RuCIAanan7 m Wg-I14A

The Cincinnati Enquirer has not the i'm
pudence to say that tho present Democratic
nominee was not Federalist, but gets over
it as follows: '''
set is true that Mr.. Buchanan, when a
young man commenced ispolitical life as a
Federalist, But his Federalism was not Of
Chat unpatriotic, kind which characterized
that faction in New England, and induced
it in the war Of 1919 To- oppose its own
country and take sides with England.n z
Z Now how stands the record in this case?
We give. Mr.. Buchanan's notions Of the war
of 1919, as they fell from his own lips at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. when the events
Of those times were fresh. Mr.. Buchanan
says: uiUw9--m.s9 sUg 6a4al .a5 "
."Time will not allow. me to- enumerate
all the other wild and wicked projects ol
the Democratic (Madison's) administration
Suffice It to say, after they had deprived us
Of the means Of defence by destroying eul
navy and disbspding our.army; they had ta'
ken away from usthe power Of recreatinl
them, by running commerce, the grea
source Of our national and individual wealth
--et1ey Mey had, 6y refusing The Bank q
the United States continuance Of its char
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08
country Papers---Thelr use.

Country papers are Of much more use
than people imagine.
They very naturally aid in directing pub
lie attention to matters in which every citi-
zen of the county is more or less interested.
They contribute in variety of ways, to
the formation Of public opinion, on subjects
Of public interest. e'
They furnish very convenient mediums
for the discussion of questions of local inter-
est. ..s,,..s..., ,.. ., ,.,t..2 e. .. fs.
They aid in giving character and impor-
tance to the county in which they are pub
lished. ar # }'qa1 g. ,r.04 rlad-"
They stimulate taste for reading, and
disseminate, in the course Of one year vast
amount Of useful information, much OF
which would not reach portion Of the rea-
ders through any other channel. l1'i "'
They are Of essential use in family, in
fostering taste for reading among children.
County papers enjoy an advantage over pa
pers published at distance, because many
Of their items are Of local interest which
naturally attract child's attention. The
advertising columns of these papers are PAT
ticulariy attractive to this class of readers,
They are of essential service in publish
ing various items of local intelligence in
which the citizens are more or less interest
ed, but Of which many would remain unn-
formed, were it not for these papers. p
In short-county papers add in a great
variety Of ways, to the character, intelli.
gence and prosperity Of the country in which
they are published; and therefore, have a
strong claim for support upon all who are
directly or indirectly benefited by them. Y
AS the objection we not unfrequently
hear urged against the support Of county
papers, that the price charged for them is
too high, 1t may be replied, that the price al
which it can be afforded depends mainly
upon the number Of its subscribers, The
chief expense in the publication of paper,
consists in setting up the matter. One thou
sand, or even ten thousand copies can be
furnished at avery small edition to the
cost over and above the cost Of composition
|--Erchange. ....i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08


A PRESIDENT ON THE STUMP.-The,spec
tacle of President of the United States
making partizan speech TO an excited po-
litical crowd, is one that never could have
entered into the CONCENTRATIONS of any pa
triotic citizen. Yet such spectacle was
witnessed at Washington on Saturday eve-
ming. when Franklin Pierce desecrated the
White House by appearing at one of its
windows and addressing crowd of,politi-
clans on the party issues, and the party do
ings of those to whom he owes his elevation
and his downfall. The instincts Of the dem
agogue do not seem to have abandoned him
in his present humiliation. The fourth year
of his term Of Office finds hira as deficient
in dignity, and sense Of propriety ashe was
four years ago. He cannot be content to
refine decently to the obscurity that his par
ty has consigned him to, but must use his
last months of Office in acting the political
bufoon, and presenting himself as an object
for his countrymen to blush for and stran-
gers to sneer at, Cannot some plan becon-
trived to secure Pierce's silence for the rest
Of his term, SO that while he is President,
he may have no more opportunities of de-
grading his country.--Phil. Bulletin.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

ENERGY VS.. Rip VAN W1NKLE1sM.-A
newspaper is the looking glass of the COM
merce of town. Its advertising columns
reflect the energy of its business men or its
opposite quality. Invariably he who ad-
vertises most, if not deficient in other quail
ications, will ultimately be most successful,
and that town which has the most of such
men will soonest command a position to
draw trade to it. Let an individual, with
the best and most complete assortment, sit
down and wait for customers, and he will
not succeed. Let him, on the contrary,
make every new acquaintance he can, per-
sonally, with those with whom he may per-
sonally associate, and by advertising for
those he cannot see, and his acts show life
and energy. a.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

Of patriotic feeling among them, constituted
the themes of General Greene's bitter and
almost idespairing letters to lmembers of
Congress, to, northern Governors, and to
Lafayette. Abundant testimony upon the
incapacity and backwardness Of the south
erners III the revolutionary conflict could be
adduced from the North. Partislit will be
called. But no question can be made of
the veracity Of slave State Witnesses called
to the stand on this point. Here they are:
"There is not gentleman on the floor
who is stranger to the feeble situation Of
our State when we entered into the; war to
oppose the British Powerl We. were not
only auithoat money, sOithout ds aTnay of mai
itary stores, bit zoe Were tsiy ii s'aigbet, and
eatangled NTH our domsstics n ttge fke enemy
iaoaded as." Speech ef "a on.
Annals!of Congress- 1852, q: q 81. e
The committee appointed TO take INTO con-
sideration .he circumstancesof the Southern
States, and the ways and means for their
safety and defence, report that the State Of
South Carolina las represented by the dele
gates Of said State, and by Mr.. Huger, who
has come here at the request Of the Cover
nor of the said State on purpose to explain
the circumstances thereby was unable to
make any effectual effort with the militia by
reason of the great proportion Of citizens
necessary to remain at home, to prevent in
surrection among the negroes, and to pre-
vent the desertion Of them TO the enemy
That the state Of the country and the great
number Of these people among them, expose
the inhabitants to great danger, from the
endeavors Of the enemy to Excite them tc
revolt or desert" - Sec. Jostr. Coatinsntat
Congress, March 29, l779, liHol. 4, ,p. l05
Every addition they Georgia, and South
Carolina receive to their number Of slaves,
tends to weaken them, and render them
less capable of defence" ."--M. Madison, IN
Ds6ate--Annals Of Congress, Vol, |, p
$40 ..t a .,.,..t....,
The forces under command Of General
Provost, marched through the richest set.
Element of the State, where are the fewest
white inhabitants in proportion to the num-
ber of slaves. The hapless Africans, al
lured with hope Of freedom, fotsook theil
owners, and repaired in great numbers to
the royal army. They endeavoredto rec,
ommend themselves to their, new masters
by discovering where their owners had con;
cealed their property, and were assisting in
carrying it off, Ramsoy's History Of iSoutl
Caroliko, Vol. p. p. 3l2.fnaSlfig fa9.rlnl
"But the number Of negro slaves dis
persed throughout these States, was very
great, so great as to render it impossible
for the citizens to muster freemen enough
towithstand the pressureof the British arm. y
Judge JOhnston's of rs. C) life Of Gen
Greene. f5 s.. ID. ,fse..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

S9JNKY.-Somebody, il would seem. ur-
ges Mr.. Fillmore 10 "suve his breath 10 cool
his porridge,', instead OF attempting 10 work
back against wind and tide, 10 ,he White
House. But the New York Express pub.
fishes letter from Mr.. F., in which, like
Bsrnoby Ridges Raven, he exclaims,
"Nevor say diel" Here tiM
'ln reference to the teffors which have
been used 10 drive me from my course. thew
wholly mistake my character. It is ,rue,I
did moi desire The nomination; bu, nv name
has been placed before the public by my
friends, and there il will. remain regardless
Of all,consrquences, unless they shall de.
sire It's Withdrawal" 500 Ha-3&. .
The friends" who nominated Mr.Flll,
more were those he purchased (paying two
denr for The whistle ia 1850. They used
him then 10 elect Gen. Pierce. and are row
using him for The benefit OF Mr.. Buchanan.
We Told him in 1850, in this journal. what
we tell him now, ,ha, he isonly doing jour
neyman's v vors for The Slave Democracy.
Then they bea, him and General Scott.
Nop we shall bea, bo,h.--Albany Evening
JoarnGl. ,..s.g s+ ..1t. ts.5 is
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

The recent cowardly, and outrageous at.
tack Of Brooks Of South Carolina, upon Sem
ator Sumner, has called the attention Of all
classes to the history of South Carolina du-
ring the revolutionary struggle. This ex-
animation more than sustains all that has
been said of her weakness and imbecihty
in that struggle. The records ofthose days
show that while Massachusetts, furnished
83 ,O99 continental soldiers and military for
the defence of our common country, South
Carolina furnished only 1903! The pres
ence Of large numbers of slaves, and what
was equally notorious, theagreat number Of
tories and friends of tile British within her
borders, completely paralyzed the efforts Of
the few real patriots who were friends Of
their country. South Carolina had more
than twice as many tories, in proportion to
its population, as any other State The ALE
bany Ecening Journal furnishes few ex.
tracts from authorities that will not be dis
puted, and which forever settle this ques-
ton. We copy few paragraphs from the
Mr.. Sumner two years ago gave the Sen.
ate proof Of the imbecilityof the slave States,
inasmuch thatin 1878 the six South Caro-
lima regiments, composing, with the Geor-
gia regiment, the regular force Of the Sou
thern Department, did not master over si0hi
hundred mem II was wholly impossible to
fill their ranks. Inrl779, the Governor oI
the State which now grows Buffers and
produces Brookses and Keits, offered ID
stipulate to the British commander the neu.
traIity Of Cardinal and leave ii to the issue
of the, contest to settle whether she would
belong to the King Of Great Britain, or tC
the Americans AFTER the fatal day al
Camden there was mott single battalion ii
the field in the three Southern States. % (
The exaggeratioi Of the resources Of the
slave States--their destitution--the savage
animosities existing among their people
the social disorder and eoniusion--.the wan
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

l.. z 81
: RESPONSE OF Col. FREMoNT Fre,
mont being called upon o, his residence in
New York by .he New York and New Eng
land Delegations, which were among The
first and tastes. Of his friends in The Phila,
delphia Convention, and q speech being
made athim ne is made in such cases. he
replied, The N. Y. Post says, ''in substance
as follows" .m,.
Genslenien; II will moi be expected Of
me, | am sure tha, a formal response viii be
mpde TO you al this lime. ! think YOU COZ
dinlly for your action, and for this kind spd
unqualified expression Of confidence 10 me.
| shpll endeavor TO deserve IL. You have /.
been engaged, gentlemen, in a cause thai
should draw 10 ls support all The friends or,
Constitutional Freedom. l have, read iha
platform which you have adopted, and have
examined with cnrslhe rinciplesiiembodies.
Il is, nt this lime, like a second Declaration
Of Independence. / believe Ia lis ruth.
and can adopt il IN all its ppriss and !, will
be my purpose, il The voice OF The people
shall ru,ify the nominations which you
have made, so TO conduc, tho government,
that these principles, thus bvowed, shall
become effective.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

IL. Z - ~. r. ~ -, As, ,f .sa. r.,ir
.er, "a embarrassed the hnancialconcerns OF the
government ana withdraw the only unlveF-
ssl msolum q me country from cifculapon;
aver 'ne people naa ,peSome Snaccuslomed
'o az. y course ,n unnwl'Nng 70 pear saxaslon
anu wi'1ouS money Y inc treasury-ney
more @ sble | to do ne ini,,rv M than % omt othsr [ IN
tbe world What wos';Lc draaJ nacoSs;t,, fnr ~
this desns,ate mn msasnrs9 NJ e 'Wasnur @ - conntr! lr
;nyadedS No Were onr liberties in Han,
oey9 No Was n 70 nro,ect our rttla 70.
mainiuc commerce from the ;n;nr;es # s,,s.
tanned 6v the orders il comnc;lS M Com.
msres ,vss !. MI. snch q vor;ta ,.nd tbo rOar
el,ants ,s;sled ,f,r nj war. on tLat I account
nWbstl then was tha' cs,,sep The The ,'one IN,
or ,xbiel. ,ss hraless,,,l io dsatv n ,,,vcri 81,
sni ,;sI onr all ,aas q .|atS,r.;,,s s.' { 4.
ssra,t q, ,estiob 81 ,he l:.,y az n nations con.
cerning which an on;nion different from
|tbat Of our administratiiooan, was held bv ali
Eurone, M dccide' whether; . man ca,I eyl'
patriate himself or not = In the decision Of
this Question our administration pretended
to feel q deem interest The oreater mart 81
those foreioners who would be effacted hv Il
had lone been their earnest friends Tbey
had heen one Of tbe GREAT means Of eleva.
| tine the nresent fDemocraticl rnline nartv
and it would have been upgrateful for that
party to have abandoned them. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

The GREAT UNSETTLED. 'AJpmes Buch-
anan is man that never selled anything.
He seUled down FeGeralisI in early life
but his'conhec.iens becoming unsettled, he
.utned out u full Aedged Democrat. As n
diplomats, he undertook TO "seIlle" The
Oregon controversy, by holding ou. for "b4
40" as "clear and unquestionable"-bul his
claim in tina, business, was awf1lly "pnse,-
lied" by the acceptance Of some five degrees
less, lie went 70 England, but "seuled''
nothing. He came away leaving every.
thing unsettled. He rie6 TO. but did no,
settle the enlistment dispute. He did no,
senle the Central AMERICAN question. He
did not seule the disputed arbitrauon Of ,he
Clayton. Bulwer Treaty, ln shorl. be set.
lied nothing, Altogether, he has led a very
udsetlled life. He has never seuIed any.
thing, at, home or abrond--and we don'
believe he ever wiIl.--N Y. Express 10
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

The lfellowinggis, a verbatim copy-of n
pass, recently given in Kansas, 10 enable
the bearer 10 pass in sn(e,y The bands Of
pillaging Missourians, Law and Order"
in The new Territory, has evidently never
mnde The acquaintance 81 .he schoolmps'er;
Le.AAl man pasi no aim t,Oo BE- q La'c
ara dbidin SiftiSsn" as
[Sigpedle SAMUEL sALTERs,n
:" a,.ia,,tsa sbi "depy sherf." 3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

WHY THE 3. s. TzooF. WERE NOT EN-
PLoYBD--Qur lale Democratic Vice Presi.
dent, D. r. Alchison, Who has been all
along the confidential adviser, and accession.
ally the ac.ive leader Of The "B order Ruff.
6ans,'t thus wriless under date .of April
95,h. 10 The Orapgeburgh Is. C.) Sou,hron;
Threei companies Of the U. S, troops have
been called for bv The Governor. and march.
ed to ihe scene Of action. We have moi
yetheard aho result, bu, fear nothing will
be done by the U, S. troops; the "Borter
Ruffians" alone can settle ,he mater salts.
faclorily. "Border justice" is what tho ab.
olilonisls mus, have. ,,.,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

The German editors. issuing about seven;
papers, weekly, mel recently ii
Cincinnati, and resolved 10 acl with the Re-
publicanS in opposition TO the extension oI
S.avcry. Stick Ll llleye. :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

The Border Ruffiun organs are hard al
work circulating iwo lies about Col; Free
mont. One thar he is Roman Catholic.
and the oiher that he Is a Know Nothing.
We think that il is only necessary 10 lie
these toge,her, like ramcals bv The ,aIl,i in
order to have them bolh preuy eifec,ually
thawed M.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08
MANUFACTURES.

D0MERoy ROLLING MILL COMPANY,
Il Front Street, Ppmeroy, Ohio Have con-
stantly on hand and made to order, merchants
Iron OF all sizes. Orders solicited, and promptly
executed. VIM. JENNINGS, ,'Supt. i, I'd
L.F. POTTER, Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
June 8, 1856. '' ed
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

0toALPoRT SALT COMPANY. Office in
~ Coopers Building, Coalport o. Salt for
Country trade retail, TnRrY-FvE and, Forty
CENrs perbushel. June S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

CuGAR RUN SALT COMPANY, Pomeroy
y Salt .Thir.y-fve cents per bushel Office
near the Furnace. 9. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08
Sl.5O i'm Advance.
VOL, 8-sN0. %

central Pennsylvania, and the fires OF en-
thusiasm ar burning as gforlously there as
on the Prairies ofthe West. " :,
The Lancaster Examiner says: The old
line Wing papers in the State, without a sim
gle exception, 60 warm and strong for FIRE.
mont and Dayton: a@ f
The Democratic Reflector ot Hamilton
N. Y :, HOSTS the Republican nag.
AT the Fremont ratification meeting al
Coshoclon' letter was read from the Hon.
1ames Stewart, who until the consummaton
OF the Kansas vlllalnles was an unwayern!g
Democrat, HIS letter was received with
great enthusiasm. Y '.4f w p | ' 7.
t7T. Y ~ -
1i!E l'iLtAIolRi 4 fEI.Ahe Fillmore
p,en q t.''q tah isRe' p''hc''ll 1o gescan7
q. ass 9, e p Y
dney nrss 'enaeisa 1ht 'l''lon q fochool
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

DOMEROY SALT COMPANY, Pomeroy, o.
IL Salt for sale atThirty-fve cents per bushel,
for Country Trade, r.. le..y H. s..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

Hte6BRIDGE FIGURING MILL. Poneroy,
~ and Crystal FIGURING Mill, Ccalport Muir
dock 4 Nye, Proprietors. Cash paid for Wheat
at all times. june re-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

TIP. .CRosBIE, wagon-mskers, Mulberry
il street, Pomeroy, o., over r. E. Humphreys
shop. Having had long experience in the buS,
ss,they are enabled to execute, in neat and
substantial manner, all orders for wagons, bug
gies, carriages, &C., on short notice, ami at reas
enable terms w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-08

DABNEY SALT COMPANY, coalport. Salt
IL fot sale at 36c. per bush. for country trade.