davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-30

VTTE the wish call the attention of the
w Wholesale Merchants of Evansville and dealers IN
that manufacturing
Cider which will sell compete
with Gin cinnati Pittsburgh prices Give us tar
trial is all we ask. MERCER d G1LfQKD.
BThe manufactory situated she corner OF o1rsh
and Canal streets. Lamasco city. JVl-o&WIy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-30

Nf EtXV CURRENTS 80 bbls inst rse'd nv railroad
u and forsaie by nov2SC l. Z D. HEINANN.
100 DRTTM old Fig; 50 drum: new Figs;
0BqR so ". Raisens; 1000 10 Sultany Prunes
bbl Filherts; 1000 lbs Almond:
do Braze nuts; bbl Pes nuts leoevea by rail 70 at
and for sale by dec2 I. & d. HEIMANN.
BXS Glass Ware; TunbIers of any size and dssrp-
> ton also pint and quart TASKS reed by railroad
for sale by dec2 1. & D. HEIMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-30

~ = BOXES Tomato Catsup; 100 bxs quarts and pint
Pepper sauce l. & D. HEtMANN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08
Gbt Utrmont 4beair.
BRATTLEBoRo. VT.
NOVEMBER 8, 1856.
THE REsuLT.


joins c. FnruoNr Is defeated. JAMES BucnAN-
AZ, (more properly James h. Piayorm,) has been
elected to the Presidency Of the United States for
four years from the fourth Of March next. Such
appears to have been the will Of the people as con-
sttutionay expressed on Tuesday last, and to that
decision We submit without any threats Of dsunion
FnKNoSr has carried New England as one solid
column by nearly l25, coo majority. lie has also
carried New York, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa, and perhaps Illinois.
BUCHANAN has carried all the Southern States,
probably, with the exception Of Maryland' together
with New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and
perhaps Illinois and California. These are sufi-
cicnt to give him the election.
MILLAnp FitINoRE has carried Maryland and
helped Buchanan to Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
aud Indiana. We trust his friends are satisfied
with the experiment Nothing more was wanted
Of him. lie may retire.
When the campaign opened we had little hopes
Of success The Democratic party was in the as
tendency IN a large majority Of the States in the
Union and had been so since the election Of 1852.
The opposition was loose and disjointed. 1t was
rent into as many coutendins factions as there
we're men Of inAueuce, We wore then satisfied that
we stood not the least chance Of success with the
nomination Of any one Of these leaders. The poo
pie demanded a new man, ono not affiliated with
temporary factions nor associated with Old prcju-
diccs. Such a man rs they wanted was found in
the person Of JouN c. FnENoST lie alone could
lead us to q victory when combinations and official
patronage were heavily again, Ne. The result,
unfayorahlc as !, may secm justics the wisdom q
the election.
The South started on with l2j electoral votes 4
not f.r buchanan, aglins, Fremont leaving ouly
the small margin Of % votes upon which to hing,
the contest. We were reduced 20 the necessity oil
carrying all the Free States but Pennsylvania, OF
Of carrying that great State over The bead q iu
principal Citizen il We should fail Ia two lesser Fro
States With this odds against Us We have cont
out q the contest with ia electoral votes certain
and perhaps 10.
A. the Ncw Yoik Tribune properly REMARKS
eve have lest battle. The Bunker Hin Of th'
new struggle for Freedom is past the Saratoga
and Yorktown are yet to be achieved. A part.
q yesterday. without organization, without ofic.,
power, without prestige, and lai,erly almost with
out hope has not o,criorne the Oldest party in th
country, with is hundred thousand ofhec-hollers
Is eighty millions Of annual expenditure it, uioi
aud half Of voters trained BY the habits Of life
time TO vote without question or hesitation what
ever bears its label. The Repnbliean party, call
cd into icing by the Nebraska Iniquity Of 1854
having substantive existence in bu, sixteen State
las beaten one Of the rival parties, which boast Q
their compact organizations in all the States, bu
has failed to beat the other in its first Presileuii
canvas"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

~ The election of the Peoples Ticket for Dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention, by over
whclming majority conveys a lesson which we can
not but hope will be headed hereafter. The at
tempt of one man to thwart the clearly manifested
will Of the freemen of this county has received a
merited rebuke This last Of series Of efforts to
dictate to and control the action Of the people has
sgnaly failed, 1t has met with the fate it desery-
cd. There is no doubt but that majority of the
voters Of this county are in favor of the osisnsible
objects for which the ticket originated by the editor
ofthe Republican, was put forth. But the real de-
signs Of its originator too apparent to be con-
ceale1 He will do well to hoed the lesson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08
DoINGs AT MONTPELIER.

,,,a.n,;.,a,i,,. .,,,. -, a,, .iI,
~, -,
60 ,yao1l,o.,' re- s,r ,.-a ra., ID,
,-, - -,
VS. '9
- ~ s'',' -
80, IN
-. - - IT, - -
p19. 1l'yn S'N'' Wv" '''9 '''''''' 49,
~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

To WHAT ART We COMING An epidemic
Of rognery and bad faith seems to be sweeping
over the land. Frauds and forgcties follow
each other in rapid succession and failures
for amounts 50 enormous that one is przklcd to
understand how they can be the result Of acci-
dent, are now occuriing TO Gil Up the ncan-
choly picture. Ii would seem as though no
experience is sufficient 10 teach oar merchants
and capitalists the needed lesson of continual
Nutcliiulness Of those " no hold their fortunes
in their hands. IL our Government. churches
and schools, we have systems Of checks which
operate as a sort Of seli-acting regulators and
safety guards bat in business affairs a careless
oyei-confdence prevails which permits scoun-
dreism on the erandest scale. and offers I, not
only premium for lis preparation, but in most
cases immunity from punishment. The Hun
ungion case proves bot the prelude TO a chorus
Of lorseries and swindles onsa somewhat small
OF scale. and nobody knows where nor when
the discordant music will be played cut We
publish an account this morning Of still another
affair, now undergoing investigation at Cham
bers, before Chiei-Jns,ice OAKLEY, from which
ii would appear that a young man, clerk at
salary OF only thousand dollars year, and
without pecuniary resources, suddenly becomes
an importer of extensive fabrics a large scale
sets up his aristoeratic establishment up town,
cuts a grand dash for three short months, and
thea as suddenly becomes poorer than ever,
while a sum Of money equivalent to two OF
three fortunes is missing--gone, nobody knows
where. How long can these things continue
+ xtihnut dee,roviny altnpethpr that confidence in
the integrity and prudence OF men which TURNS
the basis Of lNo-,hirds the business Of our com
mercial emporium IN, Y. Tribune, 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

Fire IN BrdiHe50ro.-On Tucsiay evening
this village. Many persons being about the ,ele-
graph office they were prepared for a really move.
ment. The barn on the premises Of Asa Keye.
Esq, was found to be on FIRE As reports we're in
circulation on what was supposed TO bc gooi A.
thority. that the fire was occasioned BY the burning
Of a worthless shanty in that vicinity, the Engine
Companies were delayed in their arrival, and tie
barn was a total less with all its contents Los.
from 500 to $500; insured. Fortunately the
wind. which was blowing a gale during The tine
Of the FIRE, was in such direction as to keep The
flames from the house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08
CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATES.

The People, Ticket in this County for Delegates
to Constitutional Convention. composed Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen WA C. BRADLxY, CHARLES
X. Field, Wa Hams, r. W. CLARKE, AnIsuAI
sTopp4an, sTEFHES C. fA0o, HosrA r. BALLou,
JouS T. BUu-ER is elected. These candidates
were instructed to oppose the entire action Of the
Council Of Ccnsofs.
The Democratic Ticket, which was similarly in
strucied, according TO the terms Of resolution
passed by the Convention that nominated them,
was as follows john Roberts, II L. Stoughton,
W. T. Osgood, Thomas White, G. n Davenport,
Z, Plimpton, Ephraim Rice, Charles Chaplin.
o. II. Platt's ticket for biennial sessions and his
own qualification, was composed Of the following
names Frederick Holbrook, Henry +. Slough
ton David Crawford, Horace Fletcher, C. N.
Davenport, William Harris, Farley Starr.
The following is the number Of votes give for each
Of the above tickets, Messrs. Stoughton and
Dayenports vote beingequal to that Of the two tick
ats ,linel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

II The Editor Of the yergeunes Ciii-sH has
been at Montpelier and taken look At the assem-
bled wisdom there congrcgated. The filoEing is
what he says Of our RepresersAtiye;--
"Mr bradley. Of Brattleboro' spoke agains, the
resolutions offered by Mr. Merrill. lie labOrs IN
der a deprivation Of hearing which compels him to
keep on his feet a large portion Of the time de-
bate is in progress. We understood he was an
able speaker, but when he did take the floor and
the speaker Acknowledged 1.-THE gentleman from
Brattileboro,' you might have heard pin drop
His voice is singulary melodious, clear and per-
suasyive, and chains the unremitted attention q
every member Quite passage Of arms occurred
between him and the mover Of the resolutions, but
was conducted with such blaudness and courtesy
that ne lid not regret the fact Of their occupying
different sides in the contest, it brought out their
good points at such advantage. He is by far the
easiest speaker in the house and an equal match
for any one we heard. MIR b. Is . member OF the
Judiciary Committee and a leading cne."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

narrative of his biographer, imagined they saw
Liberty and Virtue sitting by his side. Mass
aohuseiis is not without encouragement in her
own history. She has seen her ports closed
by arbitrary power, she has seen her name
made aby-word Of reproach has seen her cher
ishtd leaders, Hancock and Adams, excepted
from all pardon by the crown But then, when
most dishonorcd, did Massachusetts deserve
mast, for then was she doing most f1r tho cause
Of us all. And now, when Massachusetts, is
engaged IN greater cause than that VI our
fathers, how serenely can she turn from the
scott and ccr Of her hcarilcss men. Her only
disgrace will be in disloyaliy to.thc truth which
is To make her free. Worse to bear oh, far
worse--lhan the evil speaking uf others, is the
conduct Of some Of her own children. 1t is
hard to see the scholarship which has been
drawn from her cisierns and the riches which
have been accumulated under her hospiablc
shelter now employed to weaken and dscfcdit
that cause which is above riches or scholarship
1t is hard, while our fellow citizens in Kansas
bone Of our hone and flesh Of our desh-plead
for deliycrance from a cruel usnrpalion, and
while the whole country, including our own
soil is uodden down by dominocring and
brutal dcspotism. to behold sons Of Massaohu-
seits, in sympathy, open or disguised, with tho
vulgar enemy, quickcning everywhere the lash
Of the iaskmasior and helping forward ihe sa-
lanic carnival when slavery shall be fastened
not only upon PROSTATE Kansas, but upon all
. the territories Of the republic, when Cuba shall
be torn from friendly power by dishonest
+ & -. a.. q tHals ffNalF ftffh all
IL crime, It's Voc and lis shame, shall be open
ed anew under the American nag. With such
I | have no word Of controversy At this hour, but
turning from them now in my weakness, ttrusl
not to seem too severe If cove, for this oc
casion something Of the divine power
..To bcnl the silver bow with tender skill.
While void Of pain the silent arrows XII.
Mr.. Sumner next oulogized the senior Mr.
Quiney, and coacludcj his address as follows
With thanks for this welcome, accept ais
my new vows Of duty, 10 all simplicity LEI
me say tina, / seek nothing but the triumph o
uuth. To this oder my best elor's, careless
of Office o, honor. SHOW mo that ! am wrong
and stop at once. but 10 the complete couvic
zion Of right shall porso'cfc against all temp
nton. agains, 4ll Odds against all pcriis aglios
all threlia, knowing we'll tiat Whatever ma,
be MS fate the right will surely prevail. Ter
tcsis.4l peace is determined dolly hy cclelua
observation. Il is oaly by watching DO. stan
that lhe marine, can safely pnrspe bis eouisc
aud it is OILY by o5eying those lofty principle
which are above men aud human passion lha
We can make our way safely through iha do
tics of life Ia such Obedience ] hope to iiy'
while a sergan, of Massachusetts | avoid no Ia.
Dor. shrink from DO exposure, and complain
of no harjshirs-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08
VOTE OF pRATTLEnoRn.

In 1862 the vote Of Drai,leboro for Electcr Of
President and Vice President was az follow, -
Scott, 200; Pierce, % Hale, l3s-scott over all
90.
On Tuesday last it footed up as follovs,-F-,.
mont, sos; Buchanan, 20; Fillmore %. Pre-
mont's plurality Az; over oil 4jJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

A RrMARKAnLg CAsR.-Dr Jacob Bgeluw
OF Boston, communicates to The Medical and
Surgical Journal, the particulars of reinarka-
BILE case that has been under his care for the
last twenty years. The patient is a lady sew
enty-nine years of age, who at the age Of 30 or
40 experienced a severe fever, on recovering
from which she found herself unable 10 retain
either food of liquid upon her stomach in any
quantity During the whole forty years she
has never retained a meal, bu, has vomi,ed reg
nlarly at least three times day. The vomit-
ing is easy, and without pain or effort. She
takes her food with relish, and in most nsian-
ecs throws il or quickly, being often obliged to
leave the table abruptly for that purpose. Her
daughter ihiaks she retains about one-fourlh Of
her food. She has led an active life, in The en-
joyment Of a competent degree OF health, ex-
eept an occasional attack Of acute disease. -
She is still in fair health, and has made a our-
ney Of hundred miles within few months.
Her appearance, spirits and bearing are those
Of person who has been benefited, rather than
injured, by the smallness of the nulrmcni LEFT
for her support.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

In the House after the introduction of sun
dry bills, &C., the bill regulating mileage Of
members was taken up.
Mr. Stoddard proposed the following amend
moni PROVIDED that this act shall not be SO
construed as to allow any member or officer as
aforesaid, to receive pay for any day or mum
Der Of days when absent, or not in attendance
upon the regular session Of this House, unless
il shall appear To the satisfaction Of such com
miltcc. such member OF officer was prevented
from attending by sickness or other unavoidable
occurrence.
The ayes and nays being demanded on this
question as follows ayes, 90 nays 1877.
The yeas and nays being demanded on its
passage, were as follows yeas, 1873 nays 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

IMPORTANT ISrEILIoENcE.-Thal preuT chr
0licr and ardent Republican, Col. r. /. Bur
bank, who has gained honorable distinction in
the militia and the Republican ranks, has re-
leased Ben. Perley Poore from the performance
Of the '5et' made between them. This bet,
as will be remembered, was unique IN It's way
and attracted considerable attention when made.
Major Is. p Moore bet that Fillmore would
carry this state. Col. Burbank bet that fre-
mont would have the electoral vote ofihe stale.
So il was agreed upon that if Fillmore carried
the state Col Burbank was to propel wheel
barrow loaded with barrel Of apples from Bos'
Ton to West Newbury if Fremont carried lhe
state, Major Pooro was TO wheel similarly
loaded vehicle from West Newbury 10 Boston.
Immediately on learning how the state had gone
Col. Burbank wrote to Major Poore, releasing
him from the bet-but it was TOO late Al
evening paper Of yesterday learns that MAJOR
Poore had started, and when last heard Of VS.
seven and half miles upon his winding way
boston Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

Mrs King, near Kingston, N. Y, was re-
Gently taken sick, and her husband seized the
opportunity to elope with handsome servant
girl named Miss Martin. Arrived in Albany
Miss Martin eloped with young man named
Cornelius, and Mr. Kings money. Mr. King
being penileni, returned home and found that
his vito had eloped with a dry goods clerk
named JelIers, and all the movable articles in
the house whereupon Mr. X. started of in
pursuit, considering himself deeply injured
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

sEnIors ATFArn.--On Tuesday evening abou.
half past o'clock, Mr.. Charles 5. Proaiy foreman
in the Pkanir Office. was seriously Founlel with
knife by Cyrene Demis. Two deep gashes were
cut in his right leg one Of which came with in half
inch ofthe femoral artery. His clothes were a.
20 cut in the breast and back without grazing bis
skin in those places Mr.. BSmis has left FOR parts
unknown.
n. b. The above accident viii account fer the
slight delay in the issue Of our paper this Week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

SisovLAR Loss Harris Sira, oa Of North
field, lost Two valuable colts, and years Old.
few days since, in a singular manner. They
were in pasture and one Of them got wedgeai
in between some small trees so that he eoola
not get out aud was found dead The other
go, his head caught in the crotch of '@a,'
tree, while fighting flies, as was supposed
where he hung until he died Mr. strd'ion also
lost two horses, about year SINCE oy shei'
falling from the railroad bridge over M''ieF :
river Greenfield Ga;dfe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

REuEl ron TIE SUrFEHiNG Is KAys4s.-Ihe
OF the Governors Message as relates to Slavery
and the affairs in Kansas, Sc, have made alsnrhy
report upon the subject, and have also reeeOnnea-
ded the passage Of bill appropriating sun net
exceeding s20, 900, to be expended by the Govern
or, as far as shall be required, for the relief Of cit
liens Of yermont, and other needy people ia Ell-
sas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

Claryyille, Sullivan county, n, " is NJ
tie village in the woods, which has gro|n IP
around tannery built there by Col bu'nnoI
A neice of this gentleman was lately mat'ieu
to young man from western county VI hs
State Tho morning after the marriage ''S
bridegroom walked out as if for a Stroll a'ouD1
the ,anneries, and has not been seen SINCE "o'
has any trace of him been found ln' !,
curious affair, suggesting variety oil 's'''S
iions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

7s5E'4 'sS5bdy and the stock of the Vernon, Con-
trail Railroad Company, with a capital Of SO 800.
900 instead of 80, 100000 which is now represent.
Cd Some thirty lawyers are engaged pro and eor
Looking at the matter this disance and with sol,
reference to the interests Of VERMONT it seems tb,
some means should be devised to put this well aim.
scd corporation in a condition to do something r.,
somebody, instead Of being as it has at the mercy
Of anybody who could manage to pluck IT,
The battle over Powers amendment to the liouo,
law has commenced in the House. Bradley le,d,
the opposition with considerable ability and spi,,
We presume 1t viii pass the House and perb,r,
the Senate
The Tiers Fiat or Third House Is In fullblo,r,
Field, Beekwith, Lyman, Bowdish, Tracy, Tha,sh.
cr, smalley and Hatch shine as stars Of the IN,
magnitude, while numerous lesser lights revol,e in
eeccairie orbits around these spheres If create,
attrction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

The early samples of tumips in Convent gar
den market were long and parsnip shaped ;
while the carrots were round-,he two veqeta-
bles having completely changed positions in the
appearance they have heretofore uniformly main
tanned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

There was a race in Boston, on the agricul-
lural grounda, Wednesday, in which Flora
Temple beat Ethan Allen, making as her best
time 9;32 l-2. Kate Hastings also won against
Major Rogers, making 942 l-2 as her best
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

u We learn by Geographic despatch re'ier-
Ell at this place last Thursday evening, that the
bill incorporating the Windham County Bank
passed. the Senate in the same form it was received
from the House, on Thursday, and was immediate
ly sent to the Governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, aeknOw,,
edges complimentary notice in an eScha"s'
in the following style ave scarcely A"v Wv,
dear sir, how to thank you sufficiently ,,'i'
wish you were son Of the president Of the INV
ed States. and we were your father"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-08

DEArH OF An EDIroR.-DENJAMIS u, Oo0A'
ESQ, Senior Editor of the Bennington Da"''''
died en- the 25th ult,, in his SD year lie We,
pareiieal printer, an industrious, enterprises ~,
and persevering man, and as citizen n's1,s ~,
esteemed The Banner, we presume, WIN w. w.
be conducted by his brother, ]. ]. c. Cook ISL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-09-12
: Farm nII' FOOTTs SaIe.'

lTHEmbseribe e(TeFs fer salehs valunbl,
AngRamoon LONG. B 0TRQN d ijnr.Me Mee|
county, Ohio, containing two hundred acre.
bout one htndfed ana ifokfy actes hhde|
lfehcc-Hailih good aspair kithNthe hseeasarI
Ihuildiugs thegeDp. 7SAstl Aj.l IS nlis,t
TO those wishing to purchase q River Bot
tom Farm II is a RARE OPPORTUNITY, d
1.-THE HcsptscriHers wishessio Quit the business
and will giyea GQQp hARq AIN, p DlN EAsl
Il TER Those wishing to pil Ichase won't
\ DO we'll 70 coll mud exanih6 fof thenseiVeS
\ They cea soatoely y help being pleased mltAnh'
tiaim and locatidniet OH w htfst) la ARKEs
] June III, ie56-n20m3. T
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-09-12
v. !, Soap and Candle Mandatory

tJAHE subscriber has the lpleasprs3 to, on
i nnounce to the citizens OF Pomeroy arrl
vicinity, that he has opened 4 Shop on SnRa
Run, iieafthe Tsnnefy, where ne viii mann,
factare,l and keep ccnstnntIylondhana Ian,
ariiclb in his hneIo[ [busnessjland we feelgs,
sgleq Z leat q e i, sAp ys srtislSGsioA AL wis
MHn orders atlsHdsass ssls6ORs,
p6ssiBies III nQlailDdg TE,AVfD GEYRRJ
li3POmsroy. Abgs I'd as50L+ffsi puTnda aIt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-09-12

n TRurbs, SIaPLF ExPRgasGo.--ltis notwhlt
people eat, bull whit they digest. that makes
them strong II is not what they gain, but
what they save that makes. them rich. ut is
not what they read, fatwhat- they remember,
that makes sithemlearued. Il ishot What they
profess, but what they prsc,ice, lthat makes
them righteous. Thsss Sfa sery plain spA
important truths, toolittle heededby gIustons
spendihfifts, book worms, end bypoctites. NJ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-09-12

DlED.--At Rutland, Ohio, on the eve
ming Of The lgIb or August last, MARecEny
NfsksiIt. FORMERLY of Ne%bdfspott, Mass, il
the.siih, yehrof hesage. .a' ta,ti y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-09-12

ws Esi- A C,leFgymanin Salem, Ohio, IN
/. 4 discourse on Christian chaity,Itold his
ehearefs that ON occasions when they
were called upon toiaid IN benevolent
enterprises. many Of them were in. the
habit Of trying to hide lheir souls behind
galthfeescent Pieceis'l islps slis y yr3 X