Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. 9.

nlSn tne details OF The late news from tho
northern frontier of Mexico. 30
Vidaurri took possession of Mier without
resistance .:.r.I
The government troops stationed there
were returning to Csmargo on the 10th.
Vidaurri commenced an attack on Ca
margo, but at the latest tdates neither rarty
was successful. .. .it'. Is,.i
Carvarajal had gone to Camargo on tho
invitation of Gazza, to take command of
the government forces.
Accounts from the Rio Grande state that
Vidaurri was popular on both sides of tho
river, and has at his command men and
means sufficient 70 secure sqoeess. --,4
RIcHMoND, Va, Nov. "a duel took
place this morning, on the opposite bank
of the river, between DR.. Finney, State
Senator from Accomac, and Roger A .. Pry-
or. DR.. Finney was wounded at the first
fire, and the matter there terminated.
New YORK, Nov 1.-The steamer Bay
State, hence for Fall River last evening
when of Huntingdon Light, broke be-.
walking beam and b:w Of tie head Of tho
cylinder.
= A daughter Of Mr. Blanchard Of BROOK
lyn, was killed, and two others slightly
scaded. Ma ..
The passengers were taken of by the
steamer Worcester, and landed at Norwich,
ELNRA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Phill,
deIphia express train on the WiIiamsport
and Elmira Railroad ran off the track near
Crescent, killing Thomas Fisk, the Bag
master, and badly injuring the mail
agent. Several passengers wcle also IN
jJured. The express car attached to the
train caught fire and wns consumed.
Bos1oN, Nov. Tile Hon Charles
Sumner declines the banquet rendered him
on account Of i'll health. He will, how
lever, be publicly received al Brooklyn on
MonGay and escorted home. , sa ,a
JUDGE McLEAv-Thc New York Post
publishes from the New Haven Palladium,
without giving date, the following o..
Judge McLain, who has been announced
as supporting Buchanan, supports and Will
vote for John G. Fremont. This correc-
ton is made on authority of private letter
received by a relation OF his in this city
|, this morning, ..--...
CAUSE OF DEFEAT The Grecnvilie, s.
G. Patriot, of Oct. %, regretting the de-
II feat of Col. Brokman for the Senate, ac-
9 counts for it in the following singular way
l. His Jealous efforts in .he cause of edu-
e cation and the elevation of the poor, ina
o moral and social point CT view, have proved
It his defeat.
: What a satire on South Carolina politics!
# The superiority of American inventive
J. genius, not only over that OF our English
70 prorentors, but indeed of all other ma
,r tions has become too tangible to be dispu
nj ted 1t was notorious Al the Worlds Fair
: in London, that the Americans far out
10 stripped all others in the useful Inventions
o. which they supplied. We beat the Eng
h. lisAfti vessels, railroads, and manufactures
by power. We are beating them i'll III"
RS scientific arts CT Chemistry and Medicine,
tie as we have beat he rest Of mankind. \
n new anl pac'iral proof Of this assertion
n is shown in the fact thai the principal
he remedies of the allied armies of the El9
h. are furnished from The laboratory of our
OF own countyYman. DR., J. G. AVER, oI
n Lowell is filing orders for immense guam
"A, titles of his Cherry Pectoralan1 Catlartic
1t; Pills, for both the LAM and sta forces III
ii, Turkey. His medicines have been tried
'er and approved by those in power who have
y, found them the most reliable which they
'er could procure for tie eXigencies in whicI
they are to be cmp'oye l-NI City Times
Of "Lounrnw-A man lately went to tn
re- Post Office, and putting his mouth up t,
III the deiiyery-box, clicd out, "Louder!'
me The clerk, supposing Tie man 10 be deai
:, and that he was making a request of hir
ld 10 speak louder so that he could hear, askr,
nd him in very loud tone the name of til
ON person for whom he wanted the letter.
Ill "Louder!" cried Tie man, .a.
Ike "What namo?" yelled the clt,k.
Iue "Louder!" again bawled the man, VII
md now supposed the clerk 10 be deaf. '
to The clerk took long breath, and wi
el all lis might again hawlcd outin the man
po- face the same question, "What nam,e
This was done in so loud a tone that III
red echo seemed to return from the far-oh hills
"a The man started back in alarm, shcu
uilt ing to the very top Of his big lungs
nee "Louder, Sir, Louder! Itold YOU Loule,
at Ny name is nothing clsen' .'.."
and '"Oh, ali! on, hp" said the clerk, "you
will name is Louder, ell! DiIn't think of tina
,yo- here's Your letter; M Loulcr, here yJu
nah letter. - Washinyion Stlr. '5 .'
SAv1Na TENDER RAspnrRr1Es.-Thc e,
the itor Of the Germantown Telegraph, says
the saving tender vines in Winter:
lhi- With our Orange raspbeny- which
xed the very best variety we ever saw, thoug
hey not quite hardy-trenches were dug fro
ton eight to ten inches in depth, the canes
ID stocks laid into them, and covered VIZ
and over from three to six inches with so
in butts and all. They came out in Il
. or spring as perfect as when they were Ia
ney doacn. They should be pruael before la
,r n ing down, and Of course the grape VII
Daid should be also. Raspberries, backberre
Is a grapes, etc., can be pruned jusv as safe
.ino in the autumn rs at any other time.
in A SURE REMEDY FOR PoIsoN.-Sug
and of lead, dissolved in new milk and warn'
will till it curdles, will cure the poison of il
IS to or elder, or any other poisonous vine
, in weed IL should he m,lda 40 strontr n,