davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-18

&1 TO ssseo TO LOAN on WATCHES, pi y, l
~ low e,ry seg.rs goods and MI Kinds of pertini
propsrt, az bought and cold orssh Merchants wishing 70
os ou their entire cash accommodated 90 sno'
notice securities of ali kinds negotiated ny THOMPSON
90 brok commission merchants VIZ Nsss~n sorher
IN Ann street rooms Nos. 2 and =, second hoor
-
a. ADVANCED TO ssco IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLl-
- cants on watches diamonds, iewelry cohing psh.os
furniture Sc Ladies aud gentlemen having me abye LOT
sale or Wishing advances Will receive the highest prs su
them and H. received In private Offices Busness conhitn
tial No eonpecisn with shy oglcr house. CLARK CO.,
brokers, b6s broadway, corner Of Prince street
AOr ADVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, GOLD
NZD. and silver ware, pawn tickets pianos, &c busi.
ness strictly confidential ~ broadway corner OF be@y
street offce No. 25is second story
Sl57 900 s% Sy .ss os fars"rs &C.
bnurh tho highest cash prices, BY the welt Known
IsAsCs once II Chambers street. ". B.-No business
trsusa saturdays
r Fwrs sNRfcH CAS- BROADWAY. Will. PAY THE
highest prices diamonds icelry, old gold AMI silver
IO IS hNRICH, sSS broadway, two doors above Anty 81
NsoYFv LOANED TO ANY AMOUNT, ON wATCHEs
nj diamonds jewery, and all stnds of merchandise, or
toacb Tor cash Parties be dealt with strictly conf
denial and not be entering = loan Office
"'''"''' JACOBS a CO, feT BrO1fway
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The Statesman continues its falshooods
in res ard to the Auditor of State, and the
connection between the State and the Ohio
Ellie 81 Trust Company. 1t says that 1t
has called upon the Auditor to explain
several times. Its editors have'never call
ed upon the Auditor to explain anything,
nor has he anything to explain. 1t has
made certain. statements in its columns
which are false, and because the Auditor
will not reply to them itgoes on repeating
them. If the editors, instead of writing
and publishing such false statement, would
visit the Auditors office, they could soon
be put in possession OF such information as
would close their mouths. But this they
won't do; they prefer to stick to lie rath-
er than to ASSERT the truth. just as they do
about the Congo Creed which stands
at the head of their columns, and which
we have pronounced a dozen times to be
forgery, end which they knOac to be for
gerry, for they wrote it themselves. r.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The following is reported as part Of
payne's speech In Cleveland:
Another result Will follow our victory,
(his election and that will be the repeal
OF the habess corpus act, and the provisions
refusing our ,jalsto our Southern brethren
to keep their slaves in.
There is no sham about that 1t is
straight out pro-slsvery of the meanest and
lowest description. Such msa is a mere
lick-spittle to Southern oyerseers.. If there
be a Democrat ief: who is an honest op-
ponent of slavery, he would scorn to such
a ballot with his name on. Can it be that
an anti-Slavery Democrat would be caught
in company with such mere miuion of
slavery! .a ...!
Wetrust that this speech will be enough
I to bring every Republican in Ohio to the
polls Here is a candidate for Governor
who says he will repeal the Habeas Cor
pus Act, and turn our jails over to Slave
dri9ersf ....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

ter, " or words to that effect, and the judges
of each election district, IN counting out
the votes, shall set down in separate col
umns, in the poll books. tue votes given
"For the Bank Charter" and tho votes
given Against the Bank Charter, and GER
tify the rumber of votes given for and
against the charter, as they are required to
certify the number Of votes given for can
| didates. .r, t.. - .t.,.
SECTION 2. 1t shall bo the duty of the
persons opening the poll books in each
county, to make separate abstract of votes
given for, and against, the charter, inclu-
ding a statement showing tie number Of
tvotes cast, which were neither for or against
the charter. And the clerk of the court Of
common pleas of each county shall imme-
diately after such abstract is made, make
a certified COPY thereof, under the seal of
the court. and forward the same by mail
TO the governor at Columbus, marked on
the outside, ".AbstraGt Of votes for and
against bank charter, given in : -----
county" .. a.y tts 10
SECTION 3, 1t shall bo the duty Of the
governor, rs soon after said election as
practicable, with the aid of the auditor or
secretary of state, to open and abstract all
said returns; and the governor shall, i'm
mediately thereafter, by proclamation in
some newspaper published at Columbus,
| set forth the number, of votes given for
| the charter, the number OF woes given
against the charter, and the number, Of
votes, given which were neither for nor
against the charter and if a majority OF
all the votes given were for the charter, he
shall further state therein that said charter
has been approved by the people, and has
| thereby become law; but if majority
Of all the votes given shall not be for the
| charter, he shall SO state, and that the char
ter has, for that reason, failed to become a
! law. ,., ....
SECTION 4. That any clerk who shall
fail or neglect to make return to the COVER
nor, as required in section two of this act,
shall forfeit and pay, for the use of the
proper county, the sum of five hundred dol
lars, to be recovered by action III the name
of the state. .s@,'In9s a..-aaa.
| SECTION 5. That the act of the present
session entitled IAN act TO incorporate the
bank Of Ohio and branches" shall be
printed with the laws of this session of the
general assembly. '1H ,4
| q ,.,. .s. N, II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS Ii. FORD,
President of the Senate.
March so, 1857.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
EHIIRCIE9.

f.>, ,tstlan- Rs1 l. Twdnhiy. Pastor Service ey
orr Ha bath n.orr,ng sl II O'CLOCK. Every haooa'h
Nj Sist BpIvenpal-Rsv. \. G. Ryer' Pastor; as
.isls. Iy Rev. ". I. M.tcalf Seryices at Union
Caxr /, pomsray, and H,ath Choptl, Shemeld' ~
Wy ! bbath, al low o'clock, y. NJ, ana 'f' III
Fray rmeoiings cv9ry wednesday evening.
n t.a;aut Spiseopai-Ne services at present.
q = EJaruEalJm-So services. .s-
/ .versalist-Addlerert- r. Bresrs, Pastor,
ricsathc second Sabbath in January and every Two
Bs.ks thereafter t1ok O'Clock 4. N. and i r. NJ
t.ur:nan ADMINISTRATION. J. PtHtzing' laslor n'I-
vi ~ eTsry Sabbath morning, Gt ~ o'clock
sruan Luthsran-Rsv. p Held, Pastor. services
,i.rnnn Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn street,
Rev, L. TAsss, Pastor. Ssrvlces ever! Sa0oaln
.. azsng, ut 10 o'clock. -,
Ssrmsn Presbyterian ION Plum str,et.l-Rer. =
= Paskor. Services every Sabbath morning, al
10 O'Clock. v,.,, Co.,
wieon every Sabbath morning.
Welsh Baptist-Pstsr Lloyd, Pastor. services e'-
,,,rt Sab51th, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and r! NJ. ;,
welsh Pr:sby tsrian Gov School.)- Jonn n
.ouOa Pastor. Services every Eaboath al ~ oeioeK
a n. and p. A. , 80, ~ ,,,iu,.,..
Wsisk PrssbytSran (old Sehool)--John T. Williams
Pastsr. SsrvicOs every Sabbath, at ~ o'clock A. NJ
and r. N l..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

Is MODERN DEMOCRACY THE SAME IN ALL
THE STATES ?-The Statesman says it IS,
and the Cincinnati Enquirer says: "the
South (the Slsve-holders) have no, other
allies to aid them IN sustaining their CON
sttutional rights (Slatery) against the
fanatical assaults Of Abolitiorism, than
the Democracy of the North" 49,. ..
The New Orleans Delta says that $50
valuable is Southern Slavery in itself, so
wholesome and salutary in an industrial and
social view, and 80 conservative Of rational,
true and sound Democracy, we believe its
defense, propagation and extension should
be regarded as an essential part of the
Democratic creed in all sections. We
spurn the idea that it is sectional"
1t contends for National Democracy
which will stand by Slavery as a great and
beneficial National institution, worthy to be
made the basis Of a great and powerful po-
litical organizati on. ="
The Philadelphia Press, Forney's ne W
paper, contains a cotlthunication favoring
the re-openmg ofthe African Slave Trade,
which the fathers of the Republic declar'
ed to be PIRACY, and the Delta says:
"Only the other day a journal in Hi
nois announced itself in favor of tho re-
establishments of Slavery in Illinois. Giyt
US enough slaves, abolish the unjust and
unequal laws against the African slave
trade, put an end to the present Unhealthy
centlaizing tendency of slayeholdershiI
in the South, and give every industrioni
and thrifty white man a chance to become
proftabIy STAKEHOLDER, and we will no
only triulnphantly maintain slavery where
il is, but it viH be seen to .Jao.r, like living,
refreshing, .tertlizing ,Uaters, into all ou'
unoccupied territory, and break oUer tA'
boundaries of the present free States, re
gardless of the silly doctrine about climatic
limits and isothermal laws"
The Statesman has not yet endorsed thu
ye-opening of the slave trade, or the estab
lishInent OF slavery in Ohio; but as tn,
South is permitted to declare what consti
tutes Democracy, if they require this. a
they will, we may look for the Statesman
soon to declare these objects the essence o
National Democracy, and thus afford an
other illustration of the saying that "afte
the first false step the way to hell is easy
20. s. Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

LATEST FROM UrAH.-Brighauh Young
is greai ly excited by the news OF the ap.
proach Of troops toward the territory. lie
exhorts the faithful to resist the government
of the United States. He states that a
separation of "the kingdom" from every
other Kingdom is close at hand--in other
words, that the act Of. the United States
Government, in dispatcbing troops against
Utah, is to be considered fair ground for
refusing to yield obedience to Federal
laws. Brigham, moreover, asserts that.
should Government send other officials TO
Utah of the same stamp as those who have
heretofore been commissioned, "they will
require moro than twenty-five hundred
soldiers to protect them from Mornon
fury" oaf s-~ ...tsg,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

WmAr HAS PRESIDENT BUCHANAN Dor X
Fon THE SourH?-This question is trium-
phantly answered by Hon. A. II. Stephens
Of Georgia, in late electioneering discus
sion, as follows: ..'
"What has Mr.. Buchanan done TO re
commend him to the confidence Of the
Southern men? He had appointed four
Southern men as members of his Cabinet,
and from the North he had selected three
others who had been distinguished for
their-frn, unyiclding and unselish devo-
ton to the constitutional rights of the
South. Two Of them, Gen. Cass and Mr..
Touccy, had sacrificed themselvos at home,
and been defeated by Black Republicans,
because they stood by the South in her
hour of need. and Mr.. Buchanan had
shown his appreciation Of their broad ma
tionality, and his inclination to protect the
Northern defenders of Southern rights, by
calling them TO high offices aud selecting
them as hi Cabinet advisers. . .-,
What had be done? He had In his in
sugural address, done more than any man
who had preceded him in tho Presidential
tofiice ever had done, in giving inrhis adj
hesion, in advance Of its delivery, TO the
principles Of the Dred Scott decision Of the
| Supreme Court, and proclaiming, as rule
for the conduct of his administration, the
true doctrine Of Southern equality in tn g
Territories of the Union. What had he
done? He had given US the whole gov
ernmen,sl organization of the Territory OF
Kansas; had re-organized the laws of that
Territory against which the Black Repub-
LEANS had revolled and had placed South
ern men in every Office Of honor or in
huence in the Territory, and he had placed
no man in Office in Kansas, or anywhere
else, who was not pledged to sustain the
Kansas Nebraska act, and all the other
Legislation of Congress which secured to the
South her rights under the Constitution
What had he done? What had he not
done which d Southern man with any pro-
I tpriety could ask that a President Of the
United States should do?" a'.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
AUDIToR's CFEfcE,

Why DID THEY ApJoURN!-Why did
the Constitutional Convention in Kansas
adjourn till the 4th Monday in October?
The correspo ndent of the ST. Louis Dem
ocrat, writing from Lawrence on the !4th,
thus answers this question: "The adjourn
ment was cut-and dried affair from the
first. 1t was well understood by the lea
ders of the party and was only objected to
by few delegates who came from distant
parts of the Territory and were not well
posted. The ostensible object of the ad-
tournament was to allow the business com
mittees time to make report. The real
objects of the adjournment may be
briefly stated as follows: 1t is the intention
of the convention to form an exceedingly
violent pro-slavery constitution. They
well know that II such q constitution as
,hey propose to adopt be made public al
present, the cause of rational Democracy
in some of the Northern States, where
elections are soon to be held, will be very
much damaged. They also wish to dc
nothing which would deter the Free
State party from attempting participa,
ton in the coming election. though they
will take very good care to prevent the
party from gaining anything thereby
They also wish to be at home making pre-,
paralions for the coming election. The
said preparations to consist of the forma-
ton of fraudulent returns, stuffed bollot-
boxes and blue lodges" .,...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
AN ACT
April II, 1857.

Providing for the submission to the cleo
tors of the act ''entitled ali act to incor-
porate the Bank of Ohio and Branches" !"
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That the
act entitled "an act to incorporate the Bank
of Ohio and Branches" passed at the pres
ent session of the general assembly, be
and the same is hereby submitted to the
electors of this state, at the general elec-
ton to be held on the second Tuesday ol
October next, for their approval or rejec-
tion-and each elec:or may have writer
or printed, or partly written and partly
printed upon his ticket the words "For th'
bank charter" Ct Against the bank char
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
VOL. 9, NO 81

CuRrosITIEs OF LITERATURE-ruRM Mrs.
rERrEs.-The following extracts from let
te! under the sign manual Of Mr.. Blu.
chanan disclose the eminent consistency
rf tliis distinguished head Of the great Va.
tional Democratic party. That %hich Mr..
Buchanan firmly maintained to be orthors
dox in 1848 and 1856. it strikes him with
amazement in 1857 to find that any one
should venture TO assert
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1848.-Hsvinc
urged the adoption of the Missouri Com.
promise, the inference is irresistible that
Congress, in my opinion, possesses p9T;sr
70 legislate upon the power Of slavery ia
The teriitories. Letter To- Sand ford.s -
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1856.--"This leg
islation-the Kanas and Nebraska. Bill
is founded on principles as ancient as Fres
Government itself, and in accordance with
them has simply declated that the peopls
of Territory, like those of Stale, shall
decide for themselves whether Slavery
shall or shall not exist within the limits"
Fl Acceptation Of Nomination for the
Presidency.
PRESIDENT bHcHASAS IN l857.--"Sla-
very existed at that periodAwhen tho
Kansas and Nebraska bill was passed
and still exists in Kansas under the Con-
siitu'on of the United States. This point
has at last been decided by the highest
tribunal known to our laws. How it could
ever have been seriously doubted is a mys-
terry. If a confederation Of sovereign States
acquire new territory at the expense Of
their common blood and treasure, surely
one set Of the parties can have no right to
exclude the other from its engagement. by
prohibiting them from taking into it what
ever is recognized to be property by com.
mon constitution. Letter to .Stliim0R.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

A HARD HIT The fremont (Ohiol
Journal tells good story of Mr.. PINE
frock, the Payne Nominee for Representa-,
tive in that county, who was addressing
some twenty-five or thirty persons in the
usual inflated style of the Dred Scott De-
mocracy. and making the most outrageous
charges against Governor Chase and the
"Rlaek Republicans" when he paused
suddenly and exclaimed: "Now, gentle
men, what do you think?" Instantly q
man rose in the assembly, and with one
eye partly closed, modestly, with Scotch
brogue, said: "Mr Pinnefrock, l think,
Sir, l do indeed, Sir, think, that if you
and | should stump the county together.
we could tell more lies nor any other two
men in the county, Sir, and I'd NOT coy
acord myself all1he time, Sir p
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The CONDITION OF CHINA The late
advices from China are by no means favor
able to the Tartar dynasty. According to
tie various accounts the rebellion in the
Southern part of the Empire was extend
ing rapidly, while at the North the people
were still obeying the Court Of Pekin. In
some of the districts the taxes could not be-
collected, and the government was short
of funds. Iron money was substituted in
many cases in place Of silver and copper.
and the condition of affairs generally was
deplorable indeed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

A POINT WELL PUT.-An amalgamation
editor in Kankakee, having passed some OF
the best days ofhis life in narrowing anxiety
as to the position Of the Gazette of that
city on negro sffurage, gets the following
unexpected reply: ......I,.-
We are not in favor Of negro suffrage,
and think the system is operating in the
South, of their voting by prory, should ba
abolished, and the Southern white man
should be placed upon an equality with
the Northern white man. Is not that fairY
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The present Mormon population Of Utah
is estimated by Elder Richards at sixty
thousand. There have been some huctu-.
atious in the population since the last CEN
sus; but the arrivals have succeeded the
departures. The total population of the
territory, Gentle and Mormon, is 10000.
At the next SESSION of Congress a deter
mined effort will be made by the Mormons
for the admission Of Utah as a State, and
the necessary papers are already prepared.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The President has issued proolaniations
for the sale of about 2, 500 900 acres of tha
public lands in the State Of California;
about $50. 800 acres;h THE. State of Mis-
souri,; and for the SHE Of the INDICATED
tracts in the Sioux half-breed reservation
on Lake Pepin, in the territory Of Min
nesota. The sales in California will taks
place in the mouth of May next; those in
Missouri and Minnesota in March next.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

Some of the Democratic papers in Wis
consin have been trying the experiment Of
appealing to popular prejudices on the sub
ject Of NEGRO equality" Unluckiy for
them, it turns out that the name OF their
candidate for Governor, Mr.. Cross, ap-
pears on a petition in behalf of cOl0red
suffrage.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The New Orleans Delta continues 10 be
troubled about the declarations Of Mr..
Payne, Democratic candidate for Governor
in this State, in regard to 'free kauzas.'
The Delta is unnecessarily panied. ls
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

WESTERN SpEGULArIoE.-Itis is said that
two firms in Washington City have in
vested $40o, 600 in the new City of Saint
Croix, Wisconsin, alone. Who wonders
that there is a pressure ? And what a
tumbliag there will be in Western lots
when the holders have 10 'let GO"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

Ia Democracy the same in all the Statesy
Slavery and Democracy, instead OF beng
antSgonistic, have joined in loving em-
brace, and no modern Democratic paper
at the North has the courage or dlSpos'!'on
to "fo,bid the banns." or cry out agSaoos
phe unnatural eeADeetiJp~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

The Kansas Constitutional Convention
provided for two of its more important
standing committees in the following Or
der: Slavery" "Bill of Rights." This
is pretty fair index of the past there and
of future Intentions.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13

ARRAIGNED FOR HEREsY OR 1MMoRALI-
rY.-Rev. DR.. Lyon, the pastor of the
Baptist Church in Columbus, Ind, and
three OF his hock, have beer. ::..traigned be.
fore the church authorities for Joining &
temperance soeiety in that place. Indiana
Americat. 20
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
yoayosAnos orYIcSas--roxHEaT.

BIcut t--l. S. Hys.
fnssn III II. Horton, A. Sardoek, H. br"Hsa
IRA, Vim. Jennings.
rtJaS o.--O. Branch, az oaiclo.
Mars i.--ayorSs Waikcr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
An Ordinance to prevent nuisances-- 2


SEC. lst. BE it ordained by the Town
Council of the town of Middleport, Tnat if
any owner, or owRers, occupier or occupiers
of any grounds o which is any drain, sewer.
slaughter house, priVyior stabie--shall per-
init The same to become and rem lin unclean,
or otherwise offensive, to the annoyance Of the
citizens of this town, or sny of them, ny per-
son SO Offending shall forfeit and pay for any
such offence any sum not less than three nor
more than ten dollars, together with costs oil
SUIT to be reeove.ed ia an action of debt, be-
fore the Mayor OF said town. And At SAID nul-
sance be not removed within FIVE days there
| after, it shall be deemed second offence
against the provisions OF this Ordinances and
every like negIec! of each succeeding five
days shall be deemed an additional oGenct
against the provision Of this ordinance, and
| all monies collected under the provisions o
this Ordinance, shall b. paid into the Treas
ury of said town, within ten days thereafter
| r. b WILSON, MayoI.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
]. II. RICE, Recorder.

An Ordinance for the Suppression of Disor-
dsrly Horses, and to Prevent Disturbances
SIC. tst. Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil OF the town Of Mlddleporl' That II any pei
son keeping q disorderly house, by permitting
drunkenness, gambling, fighting, quarrelling,
revelry, or such icud and bOlsterUus speech AZ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
Sowxsu,r oryI-uss-~,LrsRurV.

Sowxsulr oryI-Hs%-%ALlsRUrT.
q ,v,S4s 4 Eysh, JACOB Simpson,, r. ailliand'
4 >.k-- -,. II. RJmngton. .t...-.
I eSsurcr %. branch. - w, co.
usticAs - tao Peaes--oeorse Loo, @. Cooper
.;oas,aS. -s-- TILES Eys,ir, David whaisy' NiAi
bIs1!l. ......
hA5!aY,.. D. Z. Jacobs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
Rates OF ALvcrtisiu2'
.AMD PRsNTaM8,

" ing purchased largo ana pbautHul '.h -.
Of a n JOB Type, We nre preparod 10 SSeeus WIN
siiR. ds on :hort notice, aud reas'naple 'ernS' ..
3. '3FFtCIAL DIRECTols4'
R.u ,.en,.tivo In Congrss, 9th Distrei)-Hon' "
II. No on, Of Msi3' county c.u,,.- a Hsvloy
sen .lor-siats LesIslature-ChaAn0ey w. hS"'''
bf Law snee county .....
Rep4 scs,auvo-AifrSd Thomson
........... oosur AND COUNTY oFVtcEsa b..
,. =, ,so f.aur, df Common Plsas-Hen. simsa
tudr. N frobats Csurt-A. Morrill,.
Elsrk ~ Common Plaas Coirt-ROah"I D'"s
shsha Jos,ph V. Smith
pro,ss ting Attornay-N. Slmpson.
I'oaLty Auaitor--H. H. swallow.
aunti rrSasuror-O. Branch. ...
t,uun,, RecorJsr-H. 3. Paine. ..l-. H.l..sl l
,autS ;;orNeyor-Lsvi RooVss. ,, p,a,
=. ,uavy' ON isslenors-Wm m. LcdiiS' j. r D'"A
O .lnty .,"haol .RSamlr stS-H. f. Aillsr; Rev l.
W., H. J. ~. NItor.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-10-13
HOTE IS.

TT s. HOTEL, AND STAGE OFFICE, four doors be-
| ". low the Rolling Mil. Pomeroy, Meigs county, o
! Nj A. Webster, Proprietor. n37 1855.