davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of a Deed of Trust
ED from David H. Bouic, the subscri-
Der will offer at public sale, at the late
residence Of the said David II. Bouic, in
the town Of Rockville, on WEDNES-
DAY, In Of April aeat, at the hour
of 8 o'clock, A. NJ, all the
Household e. Kitchen Effects
Of the said David II Bouic, consisting
in part rs follows:
Looking Glasses, Chairs, Carpet, Mat
ting, Book Stand, Parlor Stove, Side
board Chest, Bed and Bedstead, Wait
ers, Glass Ware, Wasbstands, Wash
bowls and Pitchers, Window Curtains,
Crockery Ware, Sett China. Lounge,
Rocking Chairs, Iron Ware, Stone Ware,
Earthen Ware, with various other arti-
cles Of housekeeping.
Also, ! COW. / CARRIAGE,
CARIOLE, and . Cords Of WOOD.
The STORE GOODS will be
sold at private sale, from day to day, for
CASH, at COST prices.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of six
months will be given on all sums above
Ten Dollars, the purchaser giving note
with surety or sureties to be approved by
the Trustee, bearing interest from the
day of sale all sums Of Ten Dollars and
under cash. No property to be removed
until the terms are complied with.
w. VEIRS BOUIC, Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

a SUPERIOR Broad Tread 4 Or 3
IN horse WAGON, with square body
complete, built in Frederick county, to
order--has been used about IS months.
Having no use for it, will sell bargain,
if applied for early. Also, superior
lot Of late CLOYERSEED.
JOHN j. DUFIEF.
ap St Glenwood Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
TRUSTEES Salt.

pY VIRTUE of decree Of the Cir
ND cult Court for Montgomery county,
sitting as a Court of Equity, in cause
in said Court pending, in which Lea,h-
amer Ball and others are complainants,
and William Sayer is defendant, | will
expose to public sale, to the highest bid
der, on TUESDAY, 1871 day Of Aprgz
meet, at the hour Of II o'clock, A. NJ,
at the Court House door, in Rockville,
the REAL ESTATE in said proceedings
mentioned, consisting Of
a OH 5 ACRES OF LAND,
on the road leading from the Cross
Roads, on the Washington Turnpike, to
the late DR.. Benjamin Duvall's Mil,
commonly known as Newport Mills.
The improvements are substantial
ono-story LOG DWELLING, two rooms
above and two below, with good Log
Kitchen.
TERMS or SALE-One.th of
the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity
the residue in equal instruments in one
and two years from the day Of sale, bear
ing interest FROM the day of sale, and
thei payment thereof to be secured by
the bonds of the purchaser, with sure
ty or surcties to be approved by tho
Trustee.
And on the ratification of said sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery coun-
ty, as Court of Equity, and the pay
ment Of the whole purchase money, (and
not before, the said Trustee, by good
and sufficient deed, to be executed and
acknowledged agrecably to law, will con-
vey to the purchaser of said property,
and to his, her or their heirs. at his, her
or their cost, the property to him, her or
them Sold free, clear and discharged Of
all claim of the parties to this cause, and
Of any person or persons claiming by,
from or under them.
Bts- Persons wishing to purchase will
call on Thomas II. Rabbit, Turner Al
fred Ball, or William Sayer.
w. VElRS BOUIC,
mar 19--tds Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

THE EASTERN SHORE RAILROAD CLAIM.
We find in the Chestertown News the
proceedings of a meeting of the citizens
ofKent county-over which Judge Cham
bers presided-in which, by resolution,
they expressed their regret at the injus-
tice done the Eastern Shore by the late
Legislature in refusing to acknowledge
rs claim TO the balance Of the unoxpend-
"a million Of dollars, but at TIC same
eme call upon their friends to exercise
patience and forbearance. aud to RELY
upon the Justice Of the next Legislature
aud the provisions Of the proposed new
constitution, to award them their Just
rights. in view of these sentiments, the
meeting declined to send delegates to the
Eastou convention. On the other hand
the Easton Gazette know nothing says
it is confident that both Know-nothings
and Democrats Talbotcounty will goin
body against any interference with the
present constitution, until the claim in
question has come to final settlement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
AZ tIlc Same Time & place,

The subscriber will offer at public sale,
the following Personal Property, 10 wit t.:
noz-Ts 3 Horses, One Carriage,
2-A 1 WAGON and HARNESS, 4
COWS and 2 Yearlings, 2 Sows and 7
Shoats, 1 Wheat Fan, Corn Shelter !
Cider Mill, ] frstrate Grindstone, 4
Scythes and Cradles, 3 Grass Scytlcs
Single and Double Shovel Plows, | two
horse Plow, frstrate three horse Plow,
large lot Of old Harness, Wagon Sad
die, Axes, Forks, Mattocks, Hoes, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of six
months will be given on all sums above
Ten Dollars, the purchaser or purchasers
giving notes with approved security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale /;
all sums Of Ten Dollars and under, cash
NH 2G-td w. VElRS BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

E1- In a building in Boston, last ovo-
ming, there was prayer meeting on one
floor, boxing exhibition on the next,
and calico ball at the top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

EzS- The Senate, on Tuesday last,
confirmed the following nominations for
the District Of Columbia: Philip Barton
Key, District Attorney; William Finn,
Navy Agent; William Selden, Marshal ;
and William Jones, Postmaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

BIRTH on THE CARs.-Quite an inter
esting incident developed itself during
the passage of the express train from the
East to this city, on Saturday morning
A good-looking, bright mulatto girl, a
passenger on the train in company with
her mistress, wealthy lady from North
Carolina, gave birth to white infant,
while the cars were running at the rate
Of 30 miles per hour, near Monocacy
station. Major Shut, the sympathysing
conductor of the train, was notified OF
the coming event, and Immediately pro-
cured the assistance Of medical gentle
man present, who is also a mail agent,
and every thing was done to secure the
comfort Of the new yoyager and its mo-
Their A well-dresscd, and kind-hearted
lady passenger, hearing Of the event,
took the infant in her arms, and held it
till the train arrived at Monocacy, where
the mother, child, and mistress lef' the
cars. The child was christened "Monoc-
aey johnson" at the suggestion Of Ma
jor Shuts. - Wheeling Iat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

DEATH OF JUDeE uoppER.-The Hon.
Philemon B. Hopper, judge of the Cir
cult Court Of the 4th judicial district of
this State, died at his residence, near
Centreville, in Queen Anne's county, on
Sunday morning last, after a protracted
Illness. Judge Hopper had been longer
on the bench than any man now living
in Maryland, and had always performed
the duties Of his high Office with scrupu-
lous integrity and honesty of purpose.
After the formation Of the new constitu-
ton, seven years ago, he was among the
few judges that we're retained in Office by
the popular election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
SPRING GOODS E0R SERVANTS.

DERSONS wishing to make up their Ser
u wants clothes before the busy season Of
Spring comes on, can find large assortment
Of heavy GOODS FOR SERVANTS USE, At
the store Of VIZ. BRADDOCK,
mh Il Rockville, Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

E1- Shad were selling at Alexandria,
on Tuesday, 512 50a$l5 per hundred
and herring at $l4 per thousand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

The Revival IN ROME. The revival
has extended to the scat Of the Papal
power itself. A large number of Amer
lean and English travellers in Rome
chiefly women, have become powerfully
affected by the teachings of the Catholic
faith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

Col. Observation-Disclosures from Wash
ington re-assert that Col. Benton's health
is falling and that he is confined to his
room. lie is said to be suffering from
Internal cancer, which may prove fatal
at any moment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

Eg- A bill has passed both branches
ofthe Virginia Legislature to fix the
boundary lines between that State and
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

OLD SOLDIERS GoSE.-Samuel Grant
and Peter Little, defenders in the war
of 1912, died recently-the first in
Berkeley county, and the latter in JcIier-
son county, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

MARYLAND AGMcULTURAL COLLEGE. -
The Board Of Trustees of this College
consisted originally Of one gentleman
from each county, but recent act Of
assembly has authorized the appointment
of three additional trustees-two at
large, one from the Western and one
from the Eastern Shore, and one from
the District of Columbia; the latter in
consideration Of the liberal subscriptions
from that quarter. 1t is stated that
shares to the amount Of $500 have
been subscribed, and the annual State
donation is $4,000 In addition to this
it is announced in the Marlborough
Planters Advocate, that a gentleman
formerly from this State, Or Mercer,
we believe now residing in Louisiana
has made donation of $50, 600 to the
institution, and has intinlated his inten-
ton to contribute still further in due
season. 1t is also stated that by the
early spring Of next year the college
viii be in operation-contracts for the
building being already made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

ES- From every portion of our coun-
ty, we have the most hattering accounts
of the wheat crop. From what we have
seen ourselves, we can safely say we
have never seen more hattering pros
pect for an abundant harvest. Rain is
much wanting at this time, and would
be of great advantage to the wheat.
Re-" We refer our readers to the ad-
vertisment of Mr.. NJ. WILLIAM, Wash
ington, d. G. Our citizens-especially
the ladies-visiting Washington, would
do well to give Mr.. w. call, as he has
one of the largest and most beautiful as
sortment of goods in the District, and
he sells them at prices that cannot fail to
please.
CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, De-
ccn,6er Term, 1857.-Annapolis, March
80, 1S5S.-No. 1913. Nathaniel Clagott
ct al. VS.. Ara l. Hawkins and others !;
appeal from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomory county. Chief Justice Legrand
delivered the opinion of the court
Order afirmed--costs to be paid out of
the estate .-Sua.
Gsg- We see by the Washington pa
pers, that the arrivals of fish ir :he Dis
trict markets are increasing prices ran
ging from $14 to $50 hundred for
shad. Nc quotations Of herring.
E4g- The Cumberland Telegraph, says
the first boats of the season, with full
loads of coal, left that port on the Goth
inst, for tide water.
E.z~ DR.. r. 7. Allen, of Kent CO. /,
Nd, lately attacked with paralysis. is
now conyaloscent, and will, it is thought,
recover.
Gz;- a change in the Army uniform
is in contemplation by the War Depart
ment; but the style of equipment has not
yet been announced.
A WARLIKE PREB1cTIoN' The Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Commercial predicts that England and
France will be at war before the lapse Of
six months
Ee- One hundred persons will be i'm.
mersed by Elder Pike, a week from mex
Sunday, at Newburyport.
re- 7. B. Cumming, Secretary ant
acting Governor of Nebraska, died OIL
the Odd inst.
Ey- The Virginia State Senate, Oh
+ Monday, passed the bill fixing the LIST o
August for the resumption of specie pay.
ments by the banks of that State.
Confession OF A WIFE MURDERER
George II. Lamb, hotel keeper at Men
dota, La Sale county, Illinois, has beer
arrested on suspicion of having murdere,
his first wife, Sarah Stafford, formerly 0
Maine, and to whom he was married il
November. Il appears sue left her ia
theirs house in company with him in De
cember, he pretending that he intended
taking her on a visit to Memphis. In
short time he returned alone, and in
formed bis fathcr-in-law that his wife haC
died in Memphis His story was be
leved until Christmas day, when h,
again married. This aroused suspicious
inquiry was made in Memphis, and i
was ascertained that his wife never reach
ed there. Lamb was then arrested, anC
it is said has since confessed that he tool
her in a small boat on the Mississippi
held her head under water until she wa
dead, then tied rope around her neck
attached a stone to it, and sunk the body
Lamb is o native of New York, and 9.
years Of age.
BIRTH on THE Cars. Quite an inter.
esting incident developed itself during
: tho poceaoo of tho ox,,,roos nv, f.o,, ,1 +,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
The De Berg Excelsior.

Il Offer this fayorabiy-knOwn fertilizer as a
desiderntum 10 the Farmers and Is able 10 sup
ply the present demand with a saperi0rarticle,
prepared especially for the wheat crop. This
10 Mr. De Burg's best aud can be relied on rs
possessing all the merits claimed for Il. Far
mofs wb,. hayeDot used u are invited 10 make
trial 'f also Of Gilman's Ammoniatcd Gu-
ano, which sell az bis price at my Central
Guano Depot, SO Seventh st.. Washington.
EDWARD ?. SIMPSON.
Successor 70 ,izhugh Coyle,
sert is-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

s NJ LYDpANE
NJ. II. LETTON,
JOHN II. VINSON,
A. II, SOMMERS,
p. N. LEAPLEY,
W. G.. FOSTER,
Il. S. DULEY,
JAMES A. ALLEN,
ROBERT II. ALLEN,
JAS. #. BRADDOCK,
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
j. A. 7. KlLGOUR,
g. VI. PRICE,
JAS. w. HIGGINS,
SAMUEL G. VEIRS,
G p. ATWOOD,
MATILDA RILEY,
THOMAS LYDDANE,
o. s. WILSON,
. CHAS. KREMER,
TllOS. II. RABBIT,
JOHN LEFLER,
HENRY HAIGHT,
NATHANIEL PURDY,
9. A. HARDING,
ALLEN SELBY.
G. G. SHERWOOD,
VIM. II. SAGE,
GEORGE WOLFE,
JOHN G. SCHERRER,
JOHN BOGELY,
WIN. ONEALE,
G. A. 9. HIGGINS,
II. II. HIGGINS,
SAM'L G. VEIRS, Jr.,
JAMES w. HANEY,
GEORGE GINGELL,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of Decree and Order to
-As resell Of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, sitting as Court Of Equity,
in cause in said Court pending, in
which William V. Bouic and others are
compliments, and John Kable, Jr. and
Sarah e. r.. Kable, his wife, administra-
trix Of Sam'l Leekc, late Of said county,
deceased, are defendants, the subscriber
will expose to public sale, for CASH, to
the highest bidder,
On TUESDAY, 1871, Of 1pra merit,
at ~ o'clock, NJ, at the Court House
door in Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
a HOUSE AND LOT,

situated in the eastern part of tho town
of Rockville, now in the occupancy Of
Mr.. David II Bonic
On the ratification Of said sale by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
and the payment Of the purchase money,
the Trustee will convey to the purchaser,
and to his or her heirs, at his or her
cost, by good and sufficient deed, to be
executed and Acknowledged agreeably to
law, the property to him or her sold,
free, clear and discharged Of all claims
Of the parties to this cause, and Of any
person or persons claiming by, from, or
under them.
w. VEIRS BOUIC,
mar i0--tds Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
ROCKVILLE, WE'D.

FRIDAY. ., 1858,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

- hMAININU IN TIC Post Ufilce at Rock
IA vile, Nd for quarter ending March 3lst
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

Ey- The Virginia State Senate, on
Monday, passed the bill fixing the LIST of
August for the resumption of specie pay
ments by the banks Of that State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

mar 19td
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26
@ylataaL. Noettg:.
For the Telegraph.

~ F0r the TeIegFaPh.
~ e.. -sxS M Y LYRE.
II hear tones, breathed BY an eternal Tyre .s,sf
ofhuman sound, that doth All my being ..fs7s
MOVE They are soft and touching and higher
&. That unseen world ofsong they bearme, in y
: Which holler strains are breathed thane'er were
!. Breathed Ia ours. A hand, uuseen 6y me, for
Long, longyears has toned this Tyre; and, to st
Tn soul ofthoughtand feeling-Iove, truth, or
z Beauty-ts desp-tonod melodies are changed.
Sweet strainsl sweet as must be the sacred harps
When touched by angel-nngers. Nosuch strains
:, Ishalf beside thsss bear Enraptired hearts
z Now boastof others ;-but without those by
Which live, all earth were void, and All her
!. Mnstrelsy atopeless baud. ohiinay my n N
Lyre Of human soand s,erb be swepit9 stIfe4,
Sweet thought, till Keyed in holy lands above,
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tones OF ioves
MAnETrA, o. KATE S. DIVINE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26

DEATH OF Coz. LEM AEHosKY.-~ few
days ago Col.~Lemanhosky the illustrious
Pole, who served under Napoleon during
the time of the Republic and the Empire,
died near Hamburg, Clark county, Lndi-
ana, aged SO years. He was among the
first 10 rally to the standard of the Little
Corporal. and never betrayed his trust or
his master from the siege of Toulon to
the final overthrow and exile. Many of
us have listened to his lecture, and re-
member the thrilling incidents related by
the old man. He was in Italy and Egypt,
and beheld the sanguinary conflicts that
took place under the shadows CT the Pyr-
amids, cruised the Red Sea, and among
the arid wastes of the desert beheld the
ravages of thesplagIe cut down the flower
of the army, yet did he rcling to the for
tunes of the great captain with that pc
culiar tenacity that marked the followers
of the greatest General that ever tred the
earth. For his devotedness he suffered
in, the loathsome dungeons
of Paris. and at last exile from the land
of his 6rst adoption to, the, land OF, the
free. assJ 81; hss IA ess4f w.
!. He was buried with Masonic honors,.
and while he lived could boast of being
one of the officers that initiated the great
Napoleon into the mysteries Of thar an
eient and honorable ~ ". Ledger
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26
- wa.l,bv g 1I,,ae,;te Gy;ng near

w A wealthy Israelite living near
Selma, Arkansas, has in his possession a
silver sheckel struck in the mint of Judea
1850 years.ago. 1t is about the size Of .
half dollar, but the silver is SO impure
that its intrinsic value is but ffteen.eents
The owner would hardly part with herel-
ic for as many hundred dollars. II has
been in his family $50 years.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26


! The BoY HUsBAND.-Ten months ago
! Don Juan Of but seventeen autinns came
to st. Louis from Muscatine, Iowa, and
became enamored of nice young lady,
the cherished daughter of highly respected
parents, living on Fifteenth street, between
Wash and Carr streets. Briefly, he won
her and they were married. The months
flew swiftly and happily till a few days
since, when the STRIPPING pa. arrived from
Muscatine. The kind parent tencerly
assured Nilsson that he had probably many
years to live, and ought wisely to prepare
for long and prosperous life. To this
end he conceived that the period of prepa-
ration for the lifelong battle for compe-
tency and independence should not be
wasted in domestic endearments, and he
therefore felt it his duty to use his pa
rental authority in insisting that his son
should return to his native town, leaving
fora few years his chosen, to learn a trGdel
The youth demonstrated, bnt his sire was
inexorable. He has therefore gone ,home
to become man, process which, if we
mistake not, will be completed in an un-
precedentedly short period OF time st.
louis Democrat - e'fts hes h@sl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26
1where didI YOU come from?.0 he .in.

Where did you come from?s" be. in
quired, ss.,'.s. " WI *. ~. NJ. !
From the ladies' cabin, :, answered the
bride. You told me. half f-past four,
but thought I'd make sure and come
at four" !, N 4 4.sy - 80. rms " :
3 IA little too punctual. Z said the Yam
kee. = ~, al,s..,, a.l, =, .,s,.sss, y I.
..Bnt it's all right now Halo, cap'n,
you can 60 ahead now, I don't care about
stopping. Come nigh gettin' drown'd,
Sairys all alone for you-bnt it's alright
now. Go ahead, steamboat Rosin pp,i
there, firenien. Darn the expenseH
When the sun set the, loving couple
were seen seated on. the upper deck, the
brown Y ankee's e arm. encirclipQ the slenz.
der waist Of the young Woman IN the blue
bonnet and pink dress. We believe they
reached their destination safe and sound.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26

q u
FRIDAV,s:;::s:'s:; ::s:;:J ANUARY e2
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26
singular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

. y
From French Exchange we find the
following account of a late discovery at
Paris. 1t says:
GA curious discovery has lately been
made, while repairing the house formerly
occupied by the Jacobin Club during the
great revolution, and now known as the
Hotel de Londres, in the st. Hyacinthe,
| St. Honore. The Club, which guided
the destinies of the revolution during some
few years, had often boasted of allowing
leaders to progress so far, and no further;
and the members, by vote, had passed a
law which entitled the majority to exclude
from any particular seance any particular
member whose interests might lead him
to sway the opinions of the Club. Robes
pierre, whose ambition had rendered him
an object of suspicion, had often been
voted out of the assembly; and it has been
a matter of surprise to the historian of the
time, that he could SO. long have main
tanned his influence, in spite of the yio-
lence of the opposition thus permitted
The secret is now revealed. A small room
"a hiding-place IN the thickness of the
wall-had just been discovered, opening
by trap-door into the very hall where
the deliberations were carried on, and
whence he could listen to the measures to
be taken against him, and, thus forearmed,
have power to defeat them. 1t is evident
that this hiding place must have been oc
cupied by Robespierre; and when first
entered by the workmen, the traces OF his |
presence were still visible in the Journal
which lay upon the table, and the writing |
paper from which had been torn small /
portion, as if for the purpose of making a.
memorandum. The only book which was
found in the. place was a volume of Flo
rina, openat the second chapter of Clau-
dine. 1t was covered with snuff, which
had evidently been shaken from the read
er's shirt-frill, and bore testimony to the
truth of history, which records the sim
plicity of the literary tastes of Robespierre.
His presence seemed still to hang about
hat small space, as though he had quilted
L but the moment before; and singular
enough, the marks. of his feet, as though
lie had recently trodden through the mud,
we're still visible on the tiles with which
-e flooring is composed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-01-26

OF 1871, when speculation had ceased, and when all
were required to work, the cotton, crop was gre9ter
Nine years sncet the crop had reached 2sOD,-
600 bales; and now, with favorable seasons there ex
COO 600 bales The land is prepared for s and the
people there 70 work IT, The crop iuust largely
cause with the decline nthe price Of food. ~ which
policy viii be the cause, the ability OF european
fsst Is useless to wink ut the faet. YilIainy in ey
CRY shape is celebrating itshotrid gaadav through
out the United States. Details Of murdersatn our
cities an the columns Of the journas one re2ds OF
butchery until The very letters IN tile printed coiul1ns
aDpear bloody: Of arsons until the light OF. conha-
graton seetns 10 throw isAurid glare hrougncut tno
apartments; of fraud, until line of sleek b{poerit~