davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.--FdghtfuI con-
sequences from the neglect of scroa or kings
Owl in its earlier stages Loss sight and of hear
ng' terrible ulcers, the destruction OF tho flesh, OF
the ia &C, and tho dropping off Of entire limbs are
among the horrors of this disorder its worst stages
Even under these circumstances II may be ARRESTED
by the powerful disinfectnnt and healing properties
Of Holloway's Ointment; but it IS much better
to take the disease in time, aud expe from the blood
the virus which produce these ravnges before dsfg
urement and mutlation commence The Pills should
be administered occasionally while the flesh is
under the operation of the Ointment. This treat
ment sinfalllhl0 for all the eruptive disorders u
GERS, tumors, open wounds and indolent sores. It
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Reading Out.

Just now, "reading out of tile Party is
the very hdutes ton among the brethren.
They read too, with great gusto and ex-
celent emphasis, sho wing that they be-
longed to tie "frst class in reading"
There's the Washington "Union," which
reads out Wise, Douglas, Walker. Stan
ton, Forncy, etc. Then the Washington
"Union" is itselfrcaI out by the Colum bus
(O.) Statesman" first class reader
The Statesman says the "Washington
States" is now the only Democratic paper
published at the Capital. The Cincinnati
Enquirer" reads out Gov. Payne, of
Ohio, and all who have had anything to
do with the late antiLe compt@n demon-
STATIONS at Columbus and Indianapolis.
A caucus at Washin gton has read out
Broderick, Stuart, and, generally, all who
don't acknowledge that the President
"can do no wrong which has been
slightly altered from the old version to
sui, the circumstances of the times. In
fact, each brother "reads out'' every
other who differs fiom him.--N. o. Bui-
Letin.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
FITS! FIT 81! FITS!!
HANCE's VEGETABLE EXTRACT
E@ileoti PiIIa

TnE CURE FITS, sPAsMs, CRAMPS AND NERVOUS
AND CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Persons who are laboring under any distressing
Aalady will find HANCE's VEGETABLE EPILEPTIc PILLS
to be the only remedy over for curing Ep-
lepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they prepared especially
for the purpose of curing Fits they will be found of
especial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves, whose system has been prostrat
or shattered from any cause whatever. In Chronic
complaints diseases OF long standing superinduced
by nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price, 80 perl box or two boxes for $5. Persons out
of the city, enclosing remttance will have the pills
sent them through the mail, free of postage For sale
by SETH S. HANCE, No 10S Baltimore street, Baltimore
Nd, to whom orders from all parts of the Union must
be addressed, postpaid. Jan. 10, '59.-2-1y
ONO STATE UNION LAW CoLLEGE.-Ths lnsti-
tuition has been moved to Cleveland, Ohio. De-
groes regularly conferred, and Students upon
may be admitted to practice. For Circu
ars address, at Cleveland, M. A. KING, See'y..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Congressional.

In the Senate, on the 10Th, an attempt
was made to take vote on the admission
of Kansas, which caused protracted
session, not adjourning till six O'Clock the
next morning. Mr.. Green, of Missouri,
who had the floor at midnight, declared
he would not yield it unless the Anti
Lecompton members (who desired to post
ponc action on it till Mr.. Douglas, whose
health would not permit him to be present,
had an opportunity of being heard again, }
would give some assurance that they would
submit to vote on Monday, the S2d.
Mr.. Cameron, of Penu,, not liking the
disposition manifested by Mr.. Green, to
force the minority to submission, asked
Mr.. Green if he WAS the commander of the
majority who adjourned over four or five
days to attend political pageant at Rich
mond?
This aroused Mr.. Green's "chivalry,"
who passed the lie, and manifested de-
termination TO settle the matter according
to "the code of honor" which belonged to
his section of the country, and expressed
willingness to settle it in five minutes,
swapping his fingers and frothing at the
mouth AS he spoke.
Mr.. Cameron was calm, and asked
pardon of tie Senate, which deemed the
gentlemen out of order, but contended
that lie had said nothing which he thought
wrong.
The Senate met again at P. NJ, and
Mr.. Hale stated that an agreement had
been entered into by his friends, and ac-
quiesced in by the Lecomptop members,
to take vote on the admission of Kan
sas on the 22d, the hour to be designated
by the Anti-Lecompto members.
Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio, made a speech,
admitting that lie did not represent the
views of his constituents, but virtually
said his judgment was better than theirs,
and he would vote as it dictated.
On the 18th, Mr.. Crittenden, of Ken
lucky made an AnG-Lecompton speech,
which caused no little CONSERVATION among
Southern members. lie had lived all his
life in the South, and was willing to de-
fend her rights. But he did not consid-
cr it the right of one portion Of the Union
to force upon the people Of another, laws
that were obnoxious to them, and which
would not benefit any locality. To adopt
the Lecompton Constitution, he contend
ed, would be doing that. lie further as
serted that the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was 4 violation of a sacred
compact, and injurious instead of bene-
ticial to the country.
The House has occupied the greater
part of its time, during the past week,
in discussing Utah matters.
The AntiLccompton men request a
W eek or two for discussion, before taking
action on Lecompton, after it had passed
the Senate, which undoubtedly was done
yesterday, the time agreed upon for a vote,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
GEORGE DANA & SON,
NURSERYMEN.

w NOW HAVE ON HAND large stock
w OF Apple trees, very thrifty and healthy,
embracing the m"st desirable variety: also,
Cherry and Pear Trees "a few Of the best kind
Ako, EvCrgreI ms aAd Ornamental trees, iu-
Guiding orway Spruce, White Spruce, Bal
sam Fir. Swt dish Juniper, = mt rican and Chi.
nese Arbor Vitae, Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine,
White Pine, &C: Our EvergIe.ns are very
fine indeed. W venture no liner ones can b.
foInd in any ruTseTy W, st of tie mountains.
All who ma, wish to obtain trees are InyI:ett
to call an see them, Eyergreeps may be re-
moved in tubs or boxes. with hui little risk
any time pteyious to the middle June. We
can forward trees promptly hy he daily 'pnck-
cts from Parks r$Lureh 10 GallipoiS. Ca,a-
Iogues may he had on the - Silver Slar," and
''Pomeroy,'' at Moore 81 Os5oin'A Dry
Goods House, PomerCy. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

FREE NEGROES IN Misunderstanding
Baltimore (Md.) Clipper" says that the
small State Of Maryland contains a greater
free negro population than the mighty En-
pire State Of New York by over 1000,
and exceeds Pennsylvania ty over 81 COO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
EEAbout the middle of February

HI ABOUT Jne mldule OF eDruary,
The steamer "Jotn M ilton," on a cruise
from Chincha Islands to Norfolk, loaded
with guano. was entirely lost, and none
Of the passengers or crew survived to
tell her fate. The Captain, who was q
cousin Of Rodney Downing, Esq, Clerk
of Meigs Co., was among the unfortunate
seamen who passed away without leaving
any traces of tn cir destruction. The fol-
lowing is copy of a letter written by E..
Waller, Esq, Secretary of the Board of
Underwriters of New York.
MoNTAUK, Sunday, Feb. 81, 1853.
1t is with sorrow of heart that l sit
down among the dead to inform you of the
loss of the ship "John Milton" of New
Bedford, and her entire crew. Not a
soul survives TO tell the cause of the dis
aster. Ihave recovered eight of the crew,
and placed them in the hands of the
Coroner. The ship is total loss, COM
petely broken up, and scattered for miles
along the shore. She appears to have
been loaded with guano. I see by letters
that the captain has left wife to mourn
his loss. The ship struck six miles west
of Moptauk Light, on Saturday morning,
in thick SHOW storm, and was discov
cred late in the afternoon. There will be
very little saved from tile vessel.
The loss of Capt. Ephraim Harding,
late of the ship John Milton" by the re-
cent melancholy wreck of that vessel, has
cast gloom over large number Of his
friends snd seaCaring men, by whom he
was we'll known and much respected
He was born at Martha's Vineyard, where
his widowed mother still survives him
He was one of six brothers, all of whom
became sea captains, and the subject Of
this notice is the first one of the number
who has died. Capt. Harding formerly
commanded the whale ship Saratoga, of
New Bedford, and during a voyage made
in her to the northern Pacific he penetra-
ted farther north in the Arctic seas
than any other officer of our commercial
marine, having reached the north latitude
of 73 degrees. AS whaling master he
was eminently successful, having at all
times commanded the highest wages
paid to captains engaged in this arduous
service.
The "John Milton" was vessel, built
in Fairhaven in 1854, of nearly l 800
tons burlhen, and was the first vessel
taken charge Of by Capt. Harding since
his return from the command of whal-
ing vessels. She sailed from this port
for San Francisco and thence to Chin
cha Islands, where she loaded with guano
for Norfork, to wait the orders of Messrs.
Berreda Brother, to whom the ,guano was
consigned. While at Norfolk. he wrote
to his wife to meet him at New York,
where she went, not to be greeted with
the happy meeting of her husband, but
with the unexpected news of his fate.
Capt Harding was but 43 years of age;
was a son of a much respected gentle
man, also an old sea captain. He had
one daughter, who is married woman,
and one son. 1t is supposed the son per-
ished with his father.
The ship was foundered on the coast
Of Long Island. on the Goth February.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE BY HIS PHYSICIANS
YET CURED BY HooFLAND'S GERMAN BIT

Central Bridge, scholnric co., N. Y, Feb 49, 1855
DIR. @. NJ. Jackson--l)ear Sir-A gentleman by the
name of Larkn, living in this place. who has beei un
der the doctors charge, and confined to the house for
two years past with Liver Complaint, which last fall
turned into Dropsy, aud pronounced incurnbc by
the principal Physicians of the place, aud his friends
expected him to die daily, 10 after taking bot
Ties of the German Bitters, d0ing errn nds and at
tendi ig to his daily business The Bitters are CON
sequently in great demand. Respectfully,
Sec advertisements. JOHN G. CARRYL. CT
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
4rM advertisements.
T. SUTCLIFF.

SILK, Woolen & Cotton Dyer, &c, Con-
dor Street, back of the Rolling
Mill, Pomeroy, Ohio,
X ESPECTFCLLYa announces TO the citiz, MS
LC OF Pomeroy nnd vicinity, that he is now
prepared to clean or dye, all articles Of Gent>'
or Ladies' apparel. Also, every variety of
Household Draperirs rogeneraled; BoAne:s
Bieached or Dyed; Kid loves cleaned.
From his long eXpt trience in the business,
Mr.. Sutclif hopes to be able to give genera
satisfaction TO all who favor hm with their
patronage. l2-ly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
G. AUTION.

TN JUSTICE to liberal public, | deem it
L my duty TO warn them of self-con
sltuted agents for my house, who rep
resent that they are connected with me
in. the Jewelry business, in order, probably,
to dispose of spurious wares. Among others,
is the famous 'tLittle Bear" with whom |
am in no wise connected in business. and
will not be responsible for articles palmed off
upon the public rs genuine.
". A. AlCdER, Jeweler, Pomeroy.
ar
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

TIE BOWELS THEIR FuNcTIoNs.-As perfect
health is the greatest blessing that can enjoy,
without which all other blessings Of little consc-
fuencc, deem it of great Importance to point out
the way for you 10 enjoy it, The bowels be Kept
a state by which they enabled to carry of the
useless matter; they the main channel hich ma
ture has appointed to carry everything that is un-
neccssnrys Aud it is impossible TO tell what large
amount Of sickness has been cansHd by constipation
or costvcness; in other words by not keeping the
bowels rcgular is the main road to all dIscascs
is the cause of unnatural Irritation to the mucous
lining membranes of the bowels. Having lost their
natural strength, they cannot object to what is
qured of them. Hence, the bowels become inf med,
and unless you fnd speedy relief, thousand othqr
complaints are ever ready to drag you through q
miserable and wrctchcd life. Such medicines must
be given will cleanse the stomach and bowels and
restore their natural strength. To accomplish this
there is no compound valuable these pills; all
other medicines sink to utter insgHihcance when
compared to them; ii seems though the Author Of
nature has designed thcm for this well us other
complaints From two TO five pills day will increase
strength and appetite, and cleanse the stomach and
intcstincs from whatever is injurious. DR.. Morsc's
Indian Root Pills sold by all dealers in Mcdi-
cines. 8 9-1m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

MorFAT's LIFE PILLs PHoENIx BrTTERs-At this
season of the year the human system requires pur-
cation To dwecrs in cities that one thing is ne edf
is manifested by the pnlIid check sunken eye and fall
ering gait. These the precursors of fever ngue
and dyspepsia; and these symptoms should be alton
dcd instanter by moderate doses of tho Pills, fol-
low dby tho Btters. These medicines having st ood
the test OF twenty y,ars' experience, he relied
upon the best of prcventvesa well restorativcs
Sold by the proprietor, w. b. MoFFAT, 1875 Broad
way, New York, and his Agents. IT.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
UESDAY,:::; 90.

EE"Thc editors usual correspondence
will not be found in to-day's paper, owing
to his being absent from Columbus to
attend business in the Common Pleas
Court of Meigs. in session last week.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

ICTRead, the advertisement In another column,
headed "HelmbOld's Genuine Preparation.", 1t In
forests the majority. o-Iu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

UPProf. Wood, l44 Market Street, St. Louis, offers
'to the sick cverywhere,'' his Oriental Sanative
Linimcnt, and his Vegetable Life Pills. The re-
markabo efficacy of these justly celebrated Medi-
cines in curing diseases, has given them reputation
rarely obtained by remedies of their cluss-
Bellcville Advocate, April, 1855. 0-Im
Our NATIONAL DGsoRDER-DR. RoBAcK's CrREs-
The American stomach is tormenting organ. 1t is
generally out of order. The reason is obvious The
driving man of business has time, or will not take
time properly to masticate his f-od He bolts it, and
as bad habits catching all CLASSES follow his ex-
ample. Hence dyspepsia, with all its omplicntions;
hence Indigestion, liver complaint and disorders Of
tho bowels, in all their various plascs Against
these and hundred other complaints, DIR. Roback
is waging an exterminating warfare. His weapons
are The famous Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, and
they Irresistible. The of these medicines
has been astonishing, even in age OF scientific mir
acles. They do not ALLEVIATE, they ExTNGUIsH dis
order. The agony, the fever the debility, the de-
spondency, whiclscharacterize Affections OF the d-
gcstiye and secretive organs vanish under the inf
encc o: these preparations. The constitution itself
seems to acquire new energy under III r operation.
We say to the sick, everywhere, road DR.. Roback :
advertisements, and give his Blood Pills and Blood
Purifcr q fntAtffal. 9-Im
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

SuEPHERD REEVES, Plaintiff, against
~ James Irwin, observation-disclosures 4. Dun
lap, Justice of Peace Of Scipio Township,
Meigs County, Ohlo.--On the 18th day Of
February, A. d., 1853, said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action, for
the sum of two undred and fifty. five dollars
and fifty cents debt, and tw enty five dollars
probable cost. SHEPHERD REEVES.
3t. BY Richard Reeves, agent for Plaintiff.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

WILLIAM J SHEPHERD, plaintiff, again 50
w Joshua j. Wood, defendant-Before A.
Dunlap. Justice OF Peace of Scipio township,
Meigs County, Ohio.--On the 10th day of
February, A. d. 1858, said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action, OF
the sum Of twenty dollars and ff:y cents deb
and costs, not exceeding fifty dollars.
WILLIAM j. SHEPHERD,
BY VIM. Shepherd, Agent for PlaintiG.
March 23--3t.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

RElNG about to leave this part of the coun-
u Try, will sell my house and lot in Pom
PURCHASER. The location is central and
pleasant, and everything about it convenient
and comfortable. For further particulars in
qulre of A. THOMSON.
Po'ncroy, February 2, isJs.--G-ir .,- n ..-s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05
ARRIYAL oF THG INDIAN.

QuEBEc, Nov. L.
The steamer Indian has arrived from
Liverpool.
The employees Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company had received notice that they
would be discharged on the Both Of Novem.
Der, unless favorable symptoms Of a cur
rent should previously occur
Hanover sends an agent to England Ia
treat for the abolition of sound dues.
A political amnesty is anticipated in
Russia.
The France Portuguese affair is un-
changed
liverpool Cotton Market:--The market
closed quiet but steady, although quota
tons are barely maintained. The sales
for three days amounted to 10000 bales,
including 1000 bales to spectators and
exporters. Advices from Manchester con-
tinue unfavorable, and prices had slightly
declined.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05
FOR SALE,

THE place on which reside, containing about
450 acres. and situated halfway from Nashville
to GAINESVILLE, on the Paradise Hin and GAINESVILLE
T turnpike. The location and improvements are
such would render tia
Valuable Tarern Stand
AS II regards health, water, timber, soil, &C., we
hesitate not In saying that few such places are to
be had. By means Of the Hydraulic Ram, sup
piled by bold, cool and never-failing blnff-stream
the water is conveyed from the spring to the
house, lots, bath house nd q rden.
will sell the improvements, and one or two
hundred acres Of land, or the whole together, or
will divide to suit purchasers. The tract is suS-
ceptible Of being divided into or 4 fine reslden-
ces with good water on each.
| will also dispose Of, on very reasonable terms
the timber, suitable for converting into lumber,
on 600 acres Of land, and sufficient to run an or
binary Saw-mll from e TO twelve yearS, and IA
voraby located for the business For further
particu lars, address the undersigned, at Syesmore
Mills, Tenn. ALEX. LOWE.
Nov 5, '5S-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05
sss- In the face of the doctrine of Stat

sGs- In the face of the doctrine Of State
sovereignty, so loudly proclaimed, it is
amusing to witness the interference of the
citizens of other States in the affairs Of
Illinois. IF the "Suckers" are such "cus-
sed" fools that they can't take care Of
themselves, Congress had better remand
them to a territorial condition but if they
are competent to self-government, it is a
great piece of presumption to be sending
political missionaries to enlighten them on
the subject of their own affairs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05

Breadstufs Wdrket.-The circulars re-
port -four dull but steady at the following
quotation Western 20s(a21s, Ohio 22s@
24s6d. Wheat--the prime qualities are
firm; western 5s2d@6s6d white western
6s2d@6s6d southern 7s@7s3d. Corn
closed dull at the following quotations
nominal Yellow 31s@33s white 33s6d
@34s6d
Provision Mdrket-Beef dull; pork
heavy and quotations barly maintained /;
bacon dull; lard dull at SIS.
Produce Market-sugar firm; coffee
steady; rice steady; rosin dull at 3s11d
@4s; turpentino spirits firm at 39s6d@
40s.
London Mdrkets-B readstuffs firm
sugar firm and Cd higher; rice steady
Money market steady. Consols closed at
9s9@9ss.
Another demonstration against the in
PRODUCTION of the confessional into the
church of England had taken place in
London.
Formidable defensive works have been
completed at Clyde on the shore end of the
Atlantic cable, about to be laid at
Valentia.
London.-The money market continued
very easy, 81 per cent being the minimum
rate.
Atlantic telegraph cable shares had
further declined.
--latest London.-Th funds are firm
Money in the Stock Exchange is procur-
able at and ! per cent, and in open
market the general minimum rate is 2 per
cent
Russid.-The instructions of the pea
SAINTS in the eastern provinces are more
serious than at first represented.
Chino.-The London Times complains
of the part played by the American Min.
lister in the recent negotiations, in beg.
ging instead of demanding treaty, as the
allies did.
FTdnce.-The French Ambassador al
Rome had made strong statement to thu
Pope, touching the recent abduction Of
Jewish child.
1t is reported that the French Govern
ment refuses the arbitration of England
in the affair with Portugal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05
gxy- We can scarcely pick up an ex-

Bxy- We can scarcely pick up an ex-
change paper without seeing an account
Of mail robbery some where, By mail
agent or postmaster. We suppose old
Buck, in his appointments, did the best he
could, considering the material he had to
choose from; and here we have proof Of
the danger and injustice of party admins
tration-for if the President even desired
honest officers, he couldn't go out Of his
party to choose them, and restricted to his
party, he could hardly fail to make bad
choice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05
CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT.
A. Fuller VS.. H. P. Doris Ell ais.

{. "A. Fuller VS.. II. P. Doris ct ais.
In pursuance of an interlocutory decree mrde
in this cause, at the October term, 1858, OF the
Chancery court at Clarksville, will sell, to the
highest bidder, at the court house in Clark sville,
on Monday, December 9th, 1858. the house and
lot on Franklin street. in Clarksville, adjoining
the Sadders Shop of James TAFT, lately the resi-
dence of II. p Doris. This is comfortable
residence. Terms-6 aud ~ months, notes with
good security and lien retained No REDEEM p-
ton. u. ]. MUNFORD, G. q M.
Nov 5, '5S-4w-pr fee 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-05
Sheriff Sale.

On the 9Th day Of December next, at the Court
house in the ely Of GAINESVILLE, will expose 10
public sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash, a ne
gro woman, aged about 25 years, and two chill
dren, all likely. Sold at the instance Of william
Rogers, Commissioner, to satisfy Que execution in
his favor, and levied upon as the property Of A
Hollis. Sale within lawful hours. This 30th Of
October. 1858 s. E RAMEY, Dep. Shelf.
Nov. 5, '58-3w-pr fee 81 60