davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

ErlT vigorous heaitbfni and
hardy. Hence, In the preparation and combination
Of the ingredients Of his famous scandinavian Reme-
dies DR.. Robaek's great object was topfoduce med
cine which should DisINFEoT THE BLOOD In all cases.
He succeeded and the conseque uoe IL hat the opera-
tion Of bis scandinavian Bls4 spaffer and f3iood
Pills upon plmos. eycry spe sse, a iS thnf
or water upon the ueyourng tie,nent literally extin-
gushing the malady Persons suffering from debility
from childhood, and new vigor Infused into them Nv
these wonderful life-lengthening restoratiyes They
cool the heat OF fever, create Appetite render digeI-
tion perfect, regulate the bowels promote Sleep in
vgorate the reproductive organs In both sexes con
troll all disorders Of the liver cure Sores bois tnors
and all skin diseases and by mpartine 10 the vital
fluid new elements Of health, literally making life
pleasure, instead Of the wearsome probation which
1t must always be to the invalid. These remedies
composed solely of Swedish herbs of rare medicinal
virtue, nevor before introduced in the practice al
pharmacy. physicians Of the highest note In the dis
coverers native land, and in other parts OF Europe
have certified to the value Of the medicines and they
have never yet been administered without being fol-
lowed BY marked success II isimpossbIe 10 enume.
rate in an advertisements tenth of the complaints fol
which thea are nfalbe. Suffice tito say that there
no dsordero any organ, unless caused by malfor
nation, for which they are not adapted; and for Inc
simple rdason that they act directly upon the elemen
which ronews feeds, and sustains all organs viz: the
vENous BLOOD. tf
Make sure Of the genuine article by purchasing only
OF respectable dealers and regular agents, or Of Ro
back HIMSELF Cincinnati, where he may be consulted
byletteras well personally, In all complicated ant
dificuA cases. -''N
Tho price Of the Scandinavian Blood purifier. ia a
per bottle or IS per half dog. Ps o5 cents per boy
orfye boxesfor >l.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

A. xhst OF 1aa1aeaS aad Tov01a Esots, retIaraaesa
1De111aca1ae1at rcrAaevarer nGeagn
County, 11a JAxAlaa1y, 1885,
8 & ais Of
@@s- - Taxes or 1860.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE
FOR ALL.
Dr. Ro1aek's Seandiipiaa. Remedies.


ATlastthe grand object
~ Of medical science il
attained. DR.. Roback's
s cand inavian Remedies
actually perform what
thouspnds have promised
but never accomplished.
Iheypurgefrom the blood
the corrupt PARTICLES with
create and feed disease.
The basis of all the solid
portibns Of the body Is the
blood, and II that fluid Il
pure The whole organiza.
=. "a ~ -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
MARY ANN CoMsTooK.
HAMILTON, Ohio, Nov. 10, lass,


DR. RoBAcK-Dear Sirs-l have read In the newspa.
pers many accounts of cures effected by your Scandn.
avian Remedies, but consider my case ut least as
interesting and marvellous as any Of them. As far as
you are concerned one testimonial more or less s OF
little consequence. Your fame 70 established and my
statement cannot add 10 your celebrity. But for the
benefit Of myfellow creatures desire to make known
the facts When called upon you at the Instance Of
nine years snefer from eatarrh, The irritation of
the nerves and membrane Of the head was 40 intense
that sometimes 1t almoS5 drove me crazy could not
sleep, and was never free from unpleasant sensations
At various tmos i've different physlcans had attended
me, each one treated me in his own way but none OF
them did me any good. despaired CT ever seeing
another well day, and when called at your consulta
ton rooms, had very little hope Of relief BY your
advice, entered Immediately upon a regular course
OF your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
was encouraged by the cheerful, hopeful way in
which you spoke, and resolved strictly 10 follow your
direction In less than week. all the worst symptoms
OF my complaint began TO take milder FORM and so
continued TO improve from week 10 week until at the
end OF three months, my head was entirely relieved
and every trace of the catorrh had left me- However
continued to take the remedies for nearly six weeks
longer, because found they were building up my
strength and fortifying my constitution Six months
have elapsed since the cure was finished, and have
had no sign OF relapse should be glad to see th
letter. orhe substance OF H. In print for the guidance
OF others Yours, with HEARTFELT gratitude,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS CoOCH.
For sale by.D. Reed, Pomeroy; II. @. Waterman
Middleport; i. ". Stanford, West Columbia; Johl
Frame, COoleville. fdec jv ae /
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
IN Der has been appointed and qualified as
executrix on the estate of Cornelius Piercy,
of Meigs county, deceased. Dated at Pome-
roy, on the 22nd day of August 1855.
CYNTHIA PERCY.
November 25. '56.-nol0w3.
CAMULL B. HALLIDAY, of the firm of
y Remington & Halliday, is my legal agent
during my abence from Pomeroy, and is fully
authorized to settle and receipt for me, All
persons indebted to me will please call on
him forthwith, and settle their accounts.
Pomeroy, Oct. 81, '56. X. P. ROBBINS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

M OIICE.-sThe Board OF DlrecIoTs OF
IN the Meigs County Agricultural Society
are requested to meet at the Court house in
Pomeroy, on Saturday December 9th, The
old Board are also requested 10 meet at the
same time.
All personswishing 70 compete for premiums
on Crops will please be present, and have a
statement OF their crops. legally authenticated,
With them. GEO. McQUlGG, Scc,y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
Epilepsy, or Falling Fi,s.

We believe we cannot do our readers more
important service, than by again calling their
attention to that most remarkable prepara-
ton, discovered by DR. SETH S. HANcE, of
Baltimore, Nd, which POSSESSES the power
Of alleviating and curing that horrid visitation
pf man-Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. In rec
ommending this preparation to our readers, we
do so with conviction that we are not de-
grading our columns to puff common patent
medicine, but are placing before them dis
coverv, which if fully known, would pioba-
bly, do more to alleviate human suffering,
than any invention Of modern times. DR..
Hance, in asking lis to notice his preparation
fayorably in our editorial department, has sent
us for perusal number of letters from per-
sons who have used his Pills, and have been
cured thereby: All of them speak in the
most grateful and eulogistic terms. One great
advantage this medicine possesses is the fact,
that it can be transported through the mails,
thereby afording every one an opportunity
of dealing directly with the inventor, and al
so precluding all possibility of being imposed
on by counterfeit or spurious imitation. DR..
Hance pays the postage on bis Pills to any
part of the country, and will forward them by
return Of mail, on the receipt OF a remittance
His pnces are as follows; One box, 50; two
do. IS; Twelve do, S24. All orders for the
medicine should be addressed 10 SETH s.
lIANcE, 100 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
cLEyELASp. Ohio, Dec. s, 1855.

SbAthhANufOnO, OeC' D, 100,
DR. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir,-I should be indeed ungrate-
iu failed to reply TO your letter Of the 10th ut,
nquirng the effect OF your remedies in my case You
say you do not wish to publish my reply, but simply
tolearn for your own satisacon what the Scandina-
Wan Remedies have done for me. But, my dear sir,
wish you TO make my statement public not only as
Just tribute to your own skill but for the benefit 81
others who may be suffering as suffered and might be
cured as lhave been cured For more than six years
as you are aware, endured continuous martyrdom
from the combined effect Of chronic dyspepsia liver
complaints constipation, and most deplorable condi-
tion OF the nervous system During that time Il en-
ployed the best physicians in the wes and three times
visited New YORK for the purpose Of consulting the
mosteminent medical men In that city. All was use
less ldespaired Of recovering my health and almost
wished for death. II at this time your advertise
ment caught my eyes and determined, as forlorn
hope, to Try your scANDINAvIAN BLOOD PuRIEIER ANn
BLoop PILLS Only Ave months have elapsed since
uncorked the rst bottle and took the fast pill Throe
words willtell the RESULT AN WELL: yes, in better
health than can recolect having enjoyed since my
childhood; MY recovery, under providence owe u
YOU. believe have paid you about thirty-hve dol.
lars for medicine, and had every dollar been HuN
DRIED, they would have been cheap. With deep graft
tude, remain Yours truly,
MARY ANN CoMsTooK,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
furniture.

NAA ILL Y GAA IN
I'm Po1aaerOy.
A GATCHEL takes pleasure in in
IA. forming the citizens Of Pomeroy and
vicinity that he has again fitted up temporary
wareroomS, at the old stand, next door to
Il. 0, Crawford'S store, U
ON FRONT, ABOVE COURT ST.
where he has just receiv ed full supply Of
new and beautiful Furniture, consisting Of
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES,
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, SOFAS,
LOOKING-GLASSES, PIC
TURE-FRAMES, GILT
HOLDINGS, DC.
All of which will be sold CHEAP for
o AS H.
Thankful for past fayors he hopes for |
continuance of the same.
Poneroy, Nor, 10, lsseN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

For sale by.D. Reed, Pomeroy; II. G. Waterman,
frame, Cooleyille tdec ly3 BEL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
LOST COW.

a BOUT the 10th of September, Red Cow
"A with white head, ran away on KerPs Run
since which time nothing has been heard OF
her. Any information in regard to her will
be thankfully received, either by Chas. Katz,
Of Pomeroy, OF B. Mast, Of Lodi, Athens eoun-
ty.
November 7, '56-sw3.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
TNHERE will be an examination OF teachers
l. at the Academy in Pomeroy, on Saturday,
the LIST Of November, Commencing at 9 o. clock,
A. NJ. Examinations will be held on the frst
Saturday Of each month, except August and
September. BY order Of the Examiners.
GEO. B. GROW, CLERK.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-02
KHE-TS E-S ING.
THE GREAT JAPANESE REMEDY

For BARRENNEss and Female Irregularities.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
A laanna' conosrt.

A concert vas given on Monday evening BY
A., MAsNs, ESD, and bis pupils. The concer,
opened with fine performance by the Tinin
Brass Band. We could not fail 90 remark the
fine appearance Of this band. They are all hand
some. manly looking gentlemen. all mechanics
or artisans, and in their performances they dis
play delicacy Of taste which shows them well
cultivated and talented musicians. This is no
'pua, y we merely write the facts and impressions
as they occurred 70 US and others.
The pupils displayed much skin and taste, in
playing andsinging, performing the most iiiieult
pieces with great ease, and Mr.. MAuNs himself Is
one Of the best pianists Of The country. Being in
formed that he viii give one Of his grand concerts
IN Sandusky City in the course Of few weeks, we
ieel satisfied that he viii have full house, a 5
here 10 a society Of ladies and gentlemen in III at
,itJ capable Of appreciating such treat
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Negro Insurrect,on.


Louisville, Saturday, Dec 90.
The Russelville Herald, Of Wednesday
last, says that insurroction excitement
exists in the neighborhOod Of Yolnsy and
Hordensville.
A number Of negroes have boen arres-
ted.
The negroes belonging 10 one Of tho
iron works Of Tennessee, said he know All
about the plot, but would die before he
would tell.
He received seven hundred and fifty
lashes asd then died from the effects Of
the punishment
Az Cadiz, Trigg county Ky, yesier-
day, free negfo was hung after being
tried by The Vigilance Committee.
A number more are 10 jail, and some Of
them will be hung.
Judge Cook has called court for Christ
mas day.
The excitement runs very high.
We clip tho above from the Cincinna.
ii Enquirer the organ and advocate, Of
tho slave propagandists, for Ohio. We
wish to call attention to the heroism and
foriitude Of the slave who received sEvES
HUNDRED AND FIFTY LAsnks, an died un.
der tho slow and terrible tormsnts innic-
ted on him by the white IIyenas, rather
than botrsy his fellow conspirators for
freedom, lis heroism challenges History
for an example, not only for resolution
an fortitude, but for that stern Roman
fidelity and honor, and nobleness Of soul
which proudly set at defiance the worst
malignity Of his enemies.
In incidents like these, there is fearful
significance. Let such examples bO re-
peated, and the slaves catch from such
iron spirits among thoir number, the true
spirit and contempt for life inspired by a
love Of liberty aid il will take white
man to every slave TO watch him and keeT
him in submission, and even then they
cannot do it, as the whites will perpetu
ally be on the defensive. The fewe
slaves they whip to death the better. un
such circumstances; for a martyrs blood
even though he were ten times a niger
aud ten times more despised than h,
is, will be Truthful in a crop Of arme,
mon to ayengo his death.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

~ The ladies of Columbus, Ohio, have, we
are informed, led off in great reformation. by
the total abandonment ofAoops. Whether the
reform spreads beyond the limits of the Capitol
city or not, we have not reliable information. II
is generally understood, however, that the reac-
ton neH.summer win result ina single thin robe,
"Floating IKE light clouds botv cen us and
Heaven"
which will be made to stick closely to the skin
by an immersion in the bath just previous to the
"entree" into the drawing room.
az A Frenchman out West having shot and
secured a skunk, expressed as his opinion thaI
"from ze perfume tink he be Won great dandy
via &c wild catsg'
Monsieur doubtless appreciated the real char
acter Of the genus dandy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
All Covered with Paint.

The Aurora Gazette relates the follow
ing incident. The other day q couple Of
painters wero being hoisted up the stee-
pie Of the new stone church in this place
by means Of ropos running through pull
leys A. the top, when one Of the ropes
gave way, letting down one end Of the
board on which they stood with the kegs
Of paint, &c. A moment before, we had
been looking up, and Involuntary shud-
dered At the thought Of the dangerous
position the men we're in. Turning n
gain as we heard noise, we beheld q
man falling headlong with his hands out
spread, distance Of 90 feet from the
ground. with cry Of man killed, we
rushed to the foot Of tic steeple, expect
ing 10 find a maDgled mass Of flesh and
bones; but what was our asionishment tc
find that the man after falling half way
had caught on the stone work. On cast
ing our eyes up, there we beheld him
looking at his torn clothes, the contents
Of the kegs running down the sides Of th'
steeple upon him. For moment or tw'
he seemed stupi6ed with fright; but his
frs. words we're ',Welll I'll be dafned j
aint covered all over with paint.
His escape from instant death was har
dly less miraculous than the GOODNESS h,
exhibited. His companion caught holC
of the rope and saved himself"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Bad cold.

Almost everybody has hard cold alb
out now, Smith Il Jones among the rest.
A street-oorner dialogue between them
sounded something like this;
SMITH-HCw dye do, Jodes? 900
JoHEs-Pretty bWell, ody have bad
code. How are you sbithf
iSM1Ta-I have subting Of a code too,
but i.s gettig bwell agil.
JoNEs What bedicl did you take7
SMITH-l sduffed up lAIdabub al bwater
Do you take adytbig 2
JoNEs-Do, just grid ad bear it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Hard BED.

On Saturday morning iss,, Mr.. ABBos, arm
er Of tome wealth, and were Il not for rum, o.
respectabilisy, vas found lying inssnsbIsln The
ice Of The saOduaty rives, in thls place. His b.ir
and clothes we're frozen fast BY the slest to the
ice, and pretty severe oontusions IN the back and
'front.' Of his head, gave evidence Of personal Vi.
oience' or severe falls, andsother injuries were
received which will doubtless render him Grip
pie for life. Whisky was the cause. Il is really
wonderful how he survived he biting winds and
frosis to which he was exposed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
TIFFIN RIBU N i.
VIC Gray. Es,ros rsorsrlo'
ErIdar. neeember. 2a. l856.


walker IN Nicaragua.
u A gonileman, who was q passenger by
tbe Tennsssee, communicates TO the New
York Tribune his impression % Walk
er's mon, As he saw them along The road
leading from San Juan to Virgin Bay
ho had many opportunities, which he was
q, pains to i'm prove, Of conversing with
them. lie says;
In appearance, they we're about the
most wfetohed, emaciaied ,sickly looking
boly Of men / have ever seen assembled; +;
they resembled the groups thai are some
times seen In aims house yards, with the
execution that they were not 30 well
clothed as our paupers. From the time
we first met them at San juan VII We
embarked at Virgin Bay,w were conhn-
ually assailed by hundreds OF them neg
Qing m most piteous manner for bread
or for small amounts with which TO pur-
chase bread. Their clothing is most
wretchod aud Glthy. ! noticed one poor
fellow who had but one leg to bis panse-
looms. somo were shirtless, some shoeless
and others halless. The military dress
Of soma of The subordinate officers con-
sisted Of but flannel shirt aud pan'H-
looms. when assembled for drill, they
consisted Of motley crew, wretched-
looking beyond description. Their ra-
tions consist of fresh beef and clioee; no
bread of any kind. Sickness is prevail
inc TO an alarming extent IN the whole
army. Al Virgin Bay, the least sieklly
place, should Judge, from location, IN
tho country, there are said to be from 1--WE
to seven doaths daily.
The coalition against Walker is more
extensive than is generally supposed
Not only all the States Of Central Ameri-
ca, but Venezuela, Chill, Ecuador Peru
and New Grenada, appear to be concerned
in il. II is said that Chill is to contrib.
ute 900 men, aud Peru 81 100000 Of
the puana fund. This coalition is belioy-
cd to have been arranged by the Transit
company, whose interests Walker has
ruined. Thus Ear but threo States have
actually taken the Geld in Nicaragua, be-
ing Costa llica. Salvador and Guatema-
Ia, and Of these the first appears to be the
chief in the fray. This is owing to the
British aid, which is furnished literally
British influence being paramount il
Costa Rioa.
II has been previously estimated thai
not less than five hundred men per month
will be consumed in the prosecution even
Of defensive war in Nicaragua These
supplies of volunteers for tho grave mus
be drawn exclusively from the United
States, and their motive for martyidou
merely the establishment Of Southern in
sthusiOns among a people almost univer
sally tinotured with negio blood.
Walker and his men have fought wit
great desperation, knowing that thei
lives depend wholly upon victory aud be
ing Americans they are brave soldier
aud good riaemen, But they are ongag
ged in no better cause, aud are desline
the Cuban Fillibusteu, few year
ago.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Wilson On Oass.

Senator Wilson administered cutting
robuke to tho great Michigander in the
Senate. on Friday last. Ho referred TO
tho ungenerous reference made by Gen.
Cass in his recent speech to Senator Sun.
ner, and remarked that soon his colleague
would be returned 10 tho seat (which was
now vacaut) by tho almost unanimous
verdict Of the people Of Massachusetts,,
while the Senator from Michigan, in ODE.
dience to the voice Of the sovereign peo-
pie Of his adopted State, will bo bliged
TO retire, and the seat which now knows
him will know HIM no more forever
Then, said Mr.. Wilson, when my col.
league shall have occasion to make known
his views to the Senate and tho country,
know he will not be so unfair aud un.
oomplaisant as to speak an unkind word
absSNSH PpSleFSHco 'ttS.il % ..ily FBdsRSble sena.
tor from Michigan fixed all eyes upon
him. but he sat unmoyod like dumb
statue.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

ScHooINAsrERl lLoOsE.-The Grand rap
ids Eagle has been handed the following
purporting to be copy verbatim ct liter
fuD, OF the form of oath administered to
psSonS. .ER0ss '%gito oaatsti66sd BY tbo
chairman Of the 'bourP in town not a
thousand miles distant: you solyme swair
in the present Of all Myie god that YOU
will true answers Make to such questions
as may be asked by this bourd touchin
the writes you have to voat at this lee
ton shall be the truth and the hull truth
so help you god.'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Congressional.

Little Of importance has transpired in
this body during the past week. A bill
has been passed for paying General
Scott his dues rs Lieutenant General, and
placing him on the same footing with
WASHINGTON. The Tariff is to be royis-
oi' Steam Revenue Cutters placed at N.
York and New Orleans. Minnesota. Is
to be divided, and that portion lying cast
OF Rcd river and North Of the Sioux will
come in as a State. The committee on
Territories will report against tho admis.
sion of the barrens Of Arozonia under a
territorial government.
The remainder of the time has been
consumed in discussions Of tho rospeet.
i've merits of the parties; the Presidents
message, ETC., etc, and with the exeep.
tion of powerful speech from Senator
Wilson they have contained but little
point.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
FremOnt,s Popularity.

In every direction tho Fremont naner,
are running up his name for 1860. Ue
has beaton jackson in his iirst raee--be
has beaten Harrison; and why should ne
not beat them both in the secondl H.
nas almost swept the North in spilo al
Fillmore, aud 800 he may sween Tho
South in spite of nulGfers. Ths unitsd
opposition vote against Buchanan is real
ly astounding. No such President wa,
ever elected by such a popular minority
ana against such opposition maiorities IN
tie States which have secured his success
In the South Mr.. Fillmore was genoran,,
voted for as basis for keepipg the mn.
Glens OF an opposition party together
lie did not poll the opposition vote
Much of il went to Buchanan bv defanl,
and much Of it stayed at home a.
have a Democratic President. tharoC,rs
aud a Democratic Conpress--eloc,o5
through the divisions Of the onnosition
i9rces Of the North, aud from tho veal.
ness not Of the opposition party, but OF
lhe opposition candidate at the South
Inc Democratic party has been reduced
TO q minority party. Can Mr.. buchanan
mako n majority partyG Can he reoov.
or or anything OF what they have lost IN tbe
North, without losing the Soutb9 Css
he retain pennsylvania without losin9
EeoTglaI Can he keep the party toge,b
er as 1t is, North and South, 6l1 JsfsS
Will the spoils hold out? We sbalI 49,.
by the ath of March next rN v ~"
aid. ~ 4l'r'