davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRAyEEER,z HOME,

TEsAVEEEzs'z HOME
Formerly Bulbs Head cavern.
and reAtted and refurnished it throughout in the best
syle will be second TO other house
in Evansville good for Boarders, aad keep as
upplied table the market will afford and rates
onable. Attached the house is good Sowing AA2y
Travellers every attention and their cattle be
well taken Gugl1-tf VIM. d. THOMAS.
uyIsFE FESHIi-
AN 100 bbls Maeksrel assorted numbers;
do;
3Oqr. bbls do do;
0kits DO DO;
10 DO Salmon No I; 5kits Tongues and Soundl;
oct23 TENNRY & S0RENSON.
z EA.Boxes Planes lad Plane Irons Just reed by
mh2I WALDKIRCE.
SADDLE TREES.
% a DOZ SPANISH SADDLE TREES for sale at
SSp DECKER & KRAME&'S,
jeI2-d&wtf Main street. between First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
NOTICE TO Liquor DEALERS AND
REEEkERRA NES.

mEkCfBANE'S.
COMPLETE assortment of the Oils necessary max
"a and nlvoring variety cf liquor and package
tn articles used for giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors.
converting 10 gallons Whisky 100 gAIons) every
article commence LIoUOg STORE. will ne
furnished for SO. Also all the information necessary
conduct such atshment thus enabling the be-
ginner successfully with oldest
Address through the Post Once. p. LAG0UR.
New Orleans.
Lacour Concentrated cid for mailing Vinegar put up
In two on packages at s. Faekagein good shipping
order. iar5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
u EkOSEyf,S

I'D EOEIVED this morning by Adams Express
ply OF l5dis and misses Lambs Wool HOse cOIored
and white Kid Gloves fleece liaod silk Gloves &C..
Expecting daily addt 7ra stock of all sorts OF
Dry Goods. which offer friends at reduced
nov22 RoSER, BRO. FREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
EsIFY YOUIS BLOOD!
Joy to the WOrld!!
TIE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
~ ~ Z, r ~ W q q A u g D TT r a

II ~ Is Il 4 L n " - IA AS ~ u " ~
Joy to the WOrld!!
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
HURLEY SARSAPA IL L a.
Fa the medicines that discovered during the
present age for ills that flesh is heir to-
equal wonderful preparation Only three years
since the diseoVerer (who spenta oecade N
and perfecting t)
to public is already recognized by the most emil
physicians all of the country to be the
prng and effective remedy for certain diseases Oh "o
they have knowledge. ., p..L...o
failed to faculty because on Pc
ing tested they been found to contain noxous
ents the good effects Of the ana
the health ofthe patient Win
the oure and genuine extract of the root; and w
on trial be fonnd certain and perfect cure Oh tne
Affection of the Bone.
r>.,;,;.- AA~''u ~ Indigestion.
D;snas:Ss If the Kidneys Lii yer complaint,
I.nSss;o ~ Piles
PIyspepsia' Ipips Pttn onary Diseases.
Female Irregularities seroiu4a''0r AipE
and ali Diseases of the skin.
is also known to be great ana
osrfi touic purifying blood and invigOrating the
n tisw thout exception. in the mentioned
and its general effect the ssste the most W
desirable remedy of the 1t is already extern
the country. and is fast btanin an
The instances OF cures IL has effected
recommending it to and all Who desire
to procure relief from suffering One bottle belnE
Reeoiect Hurley the only genuine article
fPrice one dollar per bottle. six for Eve dOllars
sale the mandatory corner OF seventh
streets Louisville. Also at wholesale houses OF
BAcov. HYDE & Co. st: Louis. Mo-
KELLER FARNsIEY & Co.. Evansville, Ind. ,-...
| tates. .Oanada Mexico aud South America ap2-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
CRACAERs .T sVmOnEsaALE gND aETAEl
NEW FALL GOODS.

FENHE subscribers in resegt Of their supply Of
q Fall aud Winter BOOTS and SHOES. selected for the
country embracing every variety and quality
Mems Women AMI Chdres wesr. which they call
sha sttention of the public. HCREA & WELLS.
sep5 First street. Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

EUACH EREL.-25 kits prime No. Maekersl reed and
I'VE for sale BY mh4 PRESTON BKoS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
AND BED CoMFORTs

a ]. CoLBURN & CO.. keep constantly hand and
MANUFACTURES to ORDER all kinds and sizes of NAT
which guarantee Of the best qnslty Also
Bedding all kinds Jenny Lind Mattresses, Shuck Moss
Mattresses Hair aud Spring Mattresses; Bed
Comforts a sizes Feather Hair. Moss and Pill
lowf Pillow Siips Sheets sc. All wishing the above at
retail low prices please call and examine be-
purchasing elsewhere st store
door to Canal Bank Evansville. Ind nov1s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

HpECEIvED-25O gross N. Y Paper Matches for sale BY
AMI EefI FiGs.-IOO drums received Per steamer R.
jans -U' anu -O- PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
CHANGE.

CHANGE.
SAVINI bought Messrs HeTshberger & Carson's stock
z s of Family Groceries, ProduSe. would be glad
patronage of the customers Of the late firm
Also that oy old friends and the public generally
promising part do utmost to give entire salts
fac tien to all.
/ will remain for few days in the occupied by
the late firm previous locating permanently in the
'Ve1ueau old stand of Main and I'd where
will endesvor keep such stock goods always hand
the wants Of families demand.
jaB7 SAM'L VfCkERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

COSMOPOLITAN ART UNION.
THOSE SUBSCRIBING THROUGH THIS ASSOCIATIONS FOR
HARPER PUTNAM, Cooley. GRAHAM.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
ENgFFEE.-4Ob bags prime. per Empire. for sale by
J"1nvf3 GEO. FOSTER 6 co.

9N4RPET CHAIN-25 bagst or sale by
u feb26 s. Z. GILBERT CO.. Syo. near water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

FEOss2ES S.JOEsNSOR,
ATTORNEY AT Law Nd REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Office Frssss in Bray' buildiEgs nearly opposite the
Post Office. Ey2asville Ind y26-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
NEW ORLEANS.
J.E. VOSE * CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
EW ORLEAN

No. I45 MAGAZINE STREET
MHEYOTE their attention the sale Western Produce
the purchase Of Groceries which experience
tsen years gives them than ordinary qualifications
and facilities. Refer L. Y. UARLILE,
jaE5-6m Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE large double Warehouse the Canal Basin
pebie oftorng amount Of produce which will be
eeived of and bel subj the
orders. n the NEST reasons BILE terms
rnh?5 p. G.. O'RILEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

EENEiS. NC.-I5 Half chest extra fine Powchong;
2j boxes in 13Ib Slb. h. ID. 3lb lb aud In 10
boxes of upowjer Imperial and Young Hys0n reed by
railroad and for sale by dec3 1. u D. HEiMANN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

SS dscl3 z. H. COOK SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

y. T. COX,
GROCER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
KINDS OF PRODUCE,
ViRceRRes, Ind.
Particular attention paid forwarding and Receiving
oct3I-tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
MARRrmD

On the goth inst. by the Rev. Josiah Hay
IMAM, Mr.. JAMES AsHwoRrIr, OF Racine, o., to-
Miss MARY CATHARINE, youngest daughter of
Spencer II. Hayman, Esq, OF Apple Grove,
Meigs county, O.
Also, on the 10Th inst, by the Rev. E. Sib-
ley Mr.. EDWARD c. WELDON, to Miss LoUrsA
J.<WoLr, all of Racine, Meigs county, o:
accompanying each of the: aboys no
tices. came little yellow boy" 500
gold piece) for which, of course, we felt
duly thankful. From our acquaintance
with the parties. we feel confident that each
of them made a good bargain, and when
we wish them long life, happiness. peace,
plenty, and prosperity, we feel assured
that they deserve it, and have fair pros
pect of realizing it., r,,,,-,-,,,s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
DTED.

1 N44 4 I 49, HaH
On Sunday morning. (2eth inst. after
short illness, Mrs, TAuTHA G. LowREY,
wife of j ohm, M LowEey, and daug liter, Of
VIM. M. and Margaret Prall, in tkethirty-
fourth year of hes age. q .,s.ay
= For the past two years we have been or
terms of friendship and intimacy with the
family of the deceased, a portion of which
time we were regardedas a memberof the
family, We can, therefore speak of her
virtues with confidence, AS wife and
mother she was kind and indulgent,, In
dustrious and frugal. AS neighbo1s she
was obliging and attentive---ever ready to
render assistance, comfort, or consolation
in times of sickness and distress. i, AS "a
daughter, she was the idol Of her parents.
She leaves behind her large family of
young children, the youngest but few
days old) a dotihg husband, and many
weeping friends, who keenly feel the heavy
loss they have sustained. She has left
vacancy in the family circle, and in the
neighborhood which it will be difficult for
another to fill. Her virtues have eniBalmed
her memory. May the survivors initiate
her good example, H. p, l.a; i@o,r',,,' 49,, !, t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
SPECIlAE NOTICES.

Holloway's Ointment and Pills--AEx-
traordinary cure, Of a Bad Breast-rhe wife
Of MT. Arthur Burn, OF New Orleans. Louis
lana, was, after the birth OF their last child,
a constant sufferer with bad breast, there were
several holes in it, aud despite Of the various
remedies tried, hsr husband could not get
anything to heal it. After every other remedy
had failed 20 be neiit the su ferer. she had re-
course to Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
which, as a matter of course, quickly caused
an improvement in the appea rance of the af
fected parts. and by perseverance with these
fine remedies for a few weeks, she was com
pletely cprtd p. This won lerful Ointment will
also readily cure all diseases Of the skin. 81 --
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-At the request
of several of our friends, we purchased a
small quantity of this seed, which we have
divided into small parcels, each sufficient
to plant one-quarter of an acre, in four feet
drills, 10 inches in the drill. Those per-
sons who sent for it would do well to call
soon, as we have forgotten the names of
the supply. 1t is cultivated in the same
manner as Corn. aud the seed very much
resembles that of Broom Corn. We could
only procure enough to accommodate one
or two individuals IN each township. .ri ar
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age, IL
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS. sei'

They doTt HELP complaints, but they CURE,
hem. ~ p = ~ - vs. a q a.! f,} "a , "a
One Box has cure dyspepsia.
Three boxes have cured the. worst cases OF
Scrofula ...,..... ~, ~ .- ~ - -,
Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas, y"
One Box always, cures theIJ auniice.
Three Boxes n re sure to cleanse the system
from Boils--often less than one does it. !
Two Boxes have completely cured the worst
of ulcers on the legs.,jap Sf& iU .4s, ~
SmallldoSeS seldom fail to cure the Piles J
Ore dose cures the headache arising from
foul stomach .'' t. lt.s ~ - -p-.ft I'D ~
Strong doses often repeated expel every
worm from the body.
They should be iven to children, who are
always more or less afflicted with this scourge.
Asa a gentle Physic they have no equal.
One Box cures arrangement of the Liver. Z
Half a Box cures Cold. rs. ..,a-,;t' - =; tt-F
They purify the blood, and thus strike at
the foundation OF every disease, 80, srTs-r
As q dinner Pill there is NOT their equal in
the world. ~. .,f g.r..5,, +, .--s.i.s.tF M Z
They are purely vegetable, and can do no :,
harm, but do accomplish unaccounta-
BILE amount of good. ~ ~ z ~ "a -
Prepared by DIR. j. c.. AVER, Prac.icaig
Chemist, Lowell; Mass, and sold by all DTug-A
gists and dealers in medicine throughout this
section.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE. lr'.ro'*
Another perfect cure of Epilepsy by DR.. Hance's
.fsH.i ~ E;pileDtc Fills

DuRANr's NECK, PERartMAN's Co. Oct. J. 1855. '7
Dr. HAECE-Dear Sir Having been afflicted with
falling fits years past. dotormincd to give
yonr pill trial, (advcrtisanent of which saw in
the papcr rs) and continued to use them for
few months, until entirely cured. believe
them to be a first article; and since have used
them, have not had one attack, and am now In tho
enjoyment of good health. -o .-fs ',s..... ,-.-.
lam. very respectfully. '"t.
sl,. ,s Yours. &c, JONATHAN ]. IA ACOBS.
P. S. The.pnls recommended to me by Mr..
Nathan Why Q: this county, to whose address you
sent them. y .'-.6 81 r ..--....
Those pills, besides curing Epilepsy. are specific
for all notifications Of disease. The prices
are, one box 50; two boxes S5; twelve boxes S24;
and sent TO any part Of the country, free of pos
tago. Direct Your SErH. s. HKNcR,
1OS Baltimore treet, Baltimore, Md. ,e, 4.-sf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

THE WESTERN. FEvER.-The emigra-
ton to the West this spring bids fair to
exceed that of any previous year. Kan
sas, Minnesota, and Nebraska. seem to
share about equally in this moving tide.
For the first time in our life, we have caught
the epidemic. The fever has been increas-
ing for several weeks and unless we can
make some arrangements to leave for a
colder climate before warm weather sets
in, we are fearful of the consequences.
| The immense emigration from the nor
| thern states to Kansas this season has pro-
duced already a marked change in the po-
| litical affairs of that beau tiful but unhap-
| py territory. AS an instance of this, the
recent municipal election in the city of
Leavenworth-that hot-bed of pro- slavery
uffianism-resuited in the choice Of a Free
State man for Mayor, by handsome ma
jority. The proportion of Free State en-
| igrants to Kansas this season is as twenty
to one. They now hold up their heads,
and demand their rights; and, although
Buchanan is President, and Moonshine
Walker is Governor although Jeffries
Lecompte and Sheriff Jones and woman
killer Harney are there to enforce to Bor-
der Ruffian code, yet, unless we greatly
mistake the signs of the times, Kansas is
destined to be a Free State, and Enamel
patton in Missouri will follow soon after.
The result of the charter election in St.
Louis clearly indicates reaction in favor
of Freedom. Coming events cast their
shadows before" '"l.e F'd l' 7'a .'' I'd
The recent grants of land to railroad
companies in Minnesota, and the prospect
of the speedy completion of these roads,
has given q fresh impetus to emigration
thitherward. Minnesota. will be admitted
into the Union as Free State within one
year, without any doubt. The necessary
steps are already being taken. Among
the Buckeyes already there, we may mem
ton Col. Medary, acting Governor of the
Territory; Thomas III. Ford, Lieut. Gov
of Ohio, who has laid out new city, on
the Mississippi river, thirty miles above
Winona; Hon. r. c. Kirk. ,Sepator, in the
last General Assembly of Ohio, who is
engaged in the Banking business at Vino
ma; Hon. A. Van Vorhes, and "A i j. Van
Vorhes. formerly of Athens, o., now IT
Stillwater--7the latter editor of the SILVIA
ter Messenger; J. II. Smith, Representa-
tive from Franklin county; VIM. NJ 'Aboy,
formerly of this county, &c. Last week,
Horace Holt left Pomeroy for that Terrific
ry with land warrants for 1900 acres, and
about $4,000 in gold to invest there, And
50 we might proceed;r but as it may be
more interesting to communicate other. in
formation relative to the territory, we drop
that part of the subject. Those who con
template emf migratiig to Minnesota had bet
Ter do % his spring or summer, for the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

The District Court held in Pomeroy on
the 18th inst, sustained a writ of erroE,,ip
the, case Of the State against Nc Clarity
charged with violating the liquor law. and
-overruled the decision of the Court below,
on the ground that the town and the house
where the offense was committed were not
described in the information. =. This will set
aside the judgments in all the cases tried at
the last term of Probate Court We think
the decision All outrageous and unheard of
one, and shall endeavor to show it up in our
next issue. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

f. .
New ADvERTIsEMENTs.-By reference
to our advertising columns many new and
interesting facts may be learned. We
have not time to notice them in detail
The best we can do is to. call attention to
a few of those which more nearly concern
this community. '' ~
A new Carriage Mandatory has been
established in Pomeroy, by Messrs. Black
& Bissell. Of the style of their work it is
unnecessary to speak lit must recommend
itself. All we can say is, call and exam
inc your own home manufactures before
making purchases elsewhere. If you can
get as good work here, why go further, and
fare worse? Patronize home manufac-
lures.
1t will be seen that the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad timetable has been
changed. The travelling public will save
time and expense by examining it..
Liquor drinkers will find something in
teresting to them advertised this week.
One reason for publishing it is to show
those who are running their health, stom-
ach, reputation and families by swallowing
drugged whisky, how utterly impossible
it is for them to procure pure article
We publish it as warming to brandy drink
ers.
Other matters of interest may be found
in our advertising columns, which readers
will do well to notice. .. PED, e.. fa.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

Our TROUBLES WITH New GRANADA
The news received from New Granada by
the George Law is important. The ulti-
matum Of the UdS. Commissioner, Mr..
Morse, claiming Specific damages for the
Panama massacre, has been rejected in the
most offensive manner by the y ew Grana :
dian Government. Our. Commissioner, in
consequence, demanded his passports, and
left Bogota on the 9th ult. Mr.. Bowlin,
U. S. Minister, intended to pursue a sim
lar course. The New Granadian journals
published excited and belligerent articles
on the subject. Their violent abuse of
the American government and American
people, for demanding repafation for a ruth
less massacre is simply ridiculous, and can
have no other effect than to excite the semi
barbarous natives of the Isthmus to the
commission of further outrages. Tin the
meantime, the duty devolved upon our
Government to bring this question to a
prompt settlement; to obtain for American
citizens crossing the Isthnnus necessary
security for life and property and for the
victims of the 9Th of April last the most
ample reparation for the grievous injuries
and losses they sustained. L""a ~ tH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

Mr.. Buehananlis said to have established
the rule that every foreign Minister shall
be able to- speak the language of the Court
to which he is charged This is an ex-
cellent regulation, but, if enforced, it will
make, terrible havoc with our present rep
Iresentatives abroad. 1t will flash through
the official necksof Mason, Dodge, Vroom,
Jackson, Seymour, and most of them, like
a Turkish scimetar through the unofficial
necks of slaves. 1t is nevertheless emil
nently proper. 1t ought to be esteemed in
dispensable. Certainly nobody is better
fitted to Judge of it's propriety than Mr..
Buchanan himself, he having represented
our country at two different foreign courts,
without being able to speak the language
of either Indeed. he has never had the
fortune or the pride to acquire respectable
knowledge of his own language, if a lam
guage, which he butchers as he does the
Englishcan be called his own.--LoaisvitIe
IOMr2a0Ln .L-.--L--.- .l-L.-.-. -..- .---- -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
ROAD NOTICE.

a PETITION will be. presented to thei
June session, next ensuing, praying for an al
teTstion in the county road leading from Bow
mans Run to Racine. CONNIE cling on the line.
Wolf, thence to follow tue road as now opened
and used, until itintersects the line 'hetw cen
Sylvester Curtis and George Wolf The obs
ject o ( the petition being to establish the road
across the farm of Peter Wolf on the ground
now used, and o yscate so much of the road
where it was formerly laid as will be superse-
ded by the above alteration. tIi- "
Racine, April ~. '57-nswls7 - =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28


ing ilItoler1ble abuses. They vecleans-.
ed and partially reftted the building, re-
moved the former officers, and changed
entirely the mode of treating convicts. Is
this generating new abuses" M e
8. They found the Deaf and Dumb Asy'
lum, in anNuhsafe, crumbfng condition, and
being unable to build a permanent strlc-
.ture,. such as was desired, they erected a
temporary building to meet their present
necessities. They found the State House,
upon which near two millions had been ex-
pended, without single room ready for
occupation, and they have already finished
and furnished more than half the rooms
in the building, and before another winter
will have the entire building (except the
rotunda) entirely finished, the grounds
graded, the old board fence removed, and
substantial iron railing in its place, and
all this too, at one half the cost of pre-
vious estimates. For instance: the old
Board asked for grading about 20. .oO0-
the new Board are doing the work for about
$40, 1000, saving $50, 900 in that one item.
Is that what you call ''folly and insanity?'
9. Heretofore, no provision had ever
been made for the care eand education of the
hosts of little children, who, owing to the
intemperance Of their parents, or some
other misfortune, are left to grow up mig
norance and vice, about the streets and
alleys Of our towns and cities, and who, at
an early age, fill our jails and penitentiary.
The Legislature has provided a home for
these little outcasts, where they can be
taught to work, to read, and to live vir-
tuous ard happy lives, and community be
protected. Call you this ;'folly and in
sanity?" 5d uruo f,r5.s,. f.s:..!
10. Another unfortunate class-idiots
and imbeciles-have hitherto been entirely
overlooked by legislators. Provision was
made for their maintainance and education
by the late Legislature. Is that can ex'
quisite perversion of skill?'' '5 "'
We should be pleased, had we time and
space, to speak of other matters of jLegis-
we doubt the wisdom of few of the acts
of that body, and regret the failure of 9th
ers; but we can say, in all sincerity, tha
we have never known body of men more
attentive to business, or more sober, honest
conscientious, discreet, and devoted to the
interests of their constituents; and we be
lieye critical examination of their act
will prove that the last was the most use
full and prof able Legislature that ever me
in Ohio. If our Democratic friends car
draw any comfort from these facts, they
are entirely welcome to do so; but we
should be obliged to them hereafter wher
they attack that body, if, they will please
to mention some particular act done, or lef
undone which does not meet their appro
baton. ..s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

Hon. Dan. Mcfarland, member of the
late Ohio Legislature, is now permanently
located in Carson, Kansas, acting as a
General Land Agent for the Territories of
Kansas and Nebraska. Our friends desir-
ing business of this kind transacted, in
those Territories, will do well to secure his
Services. See his card IN another column.