davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

OIL CAKE-Hoders have the advantage the demand Tor
stpnen' fair the iom London being avofsbe
City Tin Obrg so 80 10 bbs snd - 20 IN b.g
TIN Country 80 20; Thick Round a. about $50 OIL Meal
is in fsir demsrd at 81 55G 81 IS y 100 ID.
PRONsONSThe Pork market is shsde better with t,ir
piiy- aud ued shppuG demand sal. o. 500 Dol, AZ
6 10 Mess, 10 od 10 p for Tho Mess 2 II -
Clear, and Els IS for Prime Beeis more sciive and
Is held with greater rmress the inquiry u.n oT tae home
trsde and arrivals liuit.d Of 10 bbs Al
4i 81 for Country MeIs. alla 10 - Tor Repaked Mess and
S4Q 4l4 for Extra dc. Prime Mess 10 quiet % p
e Hsne steady, but quiet a. IS H. Ba IN IN aud
in demand FOR smoking sales Of 80 boxes q fo Short
RIBBED 9ic Tor Lorg Clear AID Cc o Short do Cut Meats
are frner atve sales of 800 hhts and cs 81 s. Sc
for Shoulders 10 salt; 90 hhds do in pickle AZ &C. AID D.
ale. Lard again oete and Is actv-; the
demand speculative sales OF eo bis and tcs at III 2c
and 10. lie for City Soft. We quote:
Reef Mess bbl&ll all 50 Lard, o. bbs....- ma IL
....lZ
Do Exus new. IA 10 dl4 80 Shoulders do....- %
-. Prime Coy Beef ms do. bills 90 oil 90
Do Prime City Do. Snoked,pD- 10 q
Dc Pr. Mes c l9 10 az % Butter, Oge. Co. 20 o. q
PORK H. bbLI6 20 dl6 Is Do fair 10 prime IL a Is
Do, Clear new.7 IS ais % Do, Oho......- 10 n II
Do, Prime, uew. Is u q Cheese.........- d II
Do Prime ben.i 10 % di6 90 Eggs y doz....- a. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

TOTAL RECEIPTS or CATTLE OF ALL KIDS ron rHn VIII
According the reports om the several In the
city there awe been received for the week ending July i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
oF For the Telegraph.
BIeIgs County EducnfIOnaI Assoc
r GHEa faOHn.

4
1t is to be hoped that all the Teachers
of the County, and especially those in the
southern and western parts, will remem,
Der the time and placeof the next meeting
of this body. Let those who employ
Teachers see that they attend. Directors
and parents have right to demand of their
Teachers that they avail themselves Of ev-
cry opportunity to perfect themselves in
How negligent and recreant to the best
interests of themselves and their Country,
must those Tea chers be, wEo, for very
trifling expense. of time and money refuse
to profit by the superior knowledge in their
profession, which years of study and ex-
perience have given those who take charge
of the different departments of an lnsti-
stute. Most, ifnot all. the Schools in the
County, will be taking holiday at that
time, and let the Teachers come to Rut-
land and spend three of their holidays, and
we will make it time of pleasure and OF
great profit. .Ht.TOE
We understand the Association intend
to have public lectures two evenings, and
q public discussion the third.
A FRIEND OF PorULAR EDUCATION.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

PETERsoN's NATIONAL MONTHLY MAG
AzINE.-The January number of this pop
ular monthly, the commencement of the
VOL for 1859, has been received. 1t is a
work of sterling merit, and fills space in
the literature of the country not exactly
supplied by any other. Its increasing pop
ularity and the rapid extension of its cir
culation are proofs of the estimation in
which it is held by the public. Terms
$500 year in advance. We will furnish
this Magazine and the Telegraph fol
$500 per year. If any of our friends de,
sire the work they can obtain it in this
way without trouble or risk, and at a re-
duction of one fourth the price of the
work. r' '"I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

EA large party of Indians recently
attacked Fort Defiance, New Mexico, but
were repulsed with great loss. ninety OF
the Indians, and four soldiers of the Fort
being killed. The Indians succeeded,
however, in securing large number OF
horses belonging to the Government. 1t
is thought that general war with the
Indians in New Mexico would be profit
able scheme by which hundreds of good
Lecomptonites can yet make fortunes
during the remanderof Buehanan's term.
Sixty millions of dollars, it is supposed,
can safely be distributed among the faith
full on this preteXt. With this prospect
in view, war with the Indians is prob
ably inevitable. The Government can
borrow the money, The Lecomptonltes
want the money, and with sham Indian
war, they can have it. Of course, there
fore, the requisite means will be employed
to oct it, and hence we Will have an In
dian war! .. tf.t.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
PETER AAE1BAMEElT, ,
Matchmaker and Dealer in
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
AND FANCY ARTICLES, vi
Court ST., Pomeroy, o.,
BRANDREln's PILLS
PURIFY THE BLOOD

l., ~ IL l. IL l. II IL - - ~ - II
Continued pain or runeasiness in any organ is gem
orally cured by doses of Brnndrcth's Pills.
Thirty years. personal experience BY the Undersigned
fully Justify this assertion. II H fFT III
Dr.'James Lull, of PUtsdain. IN. w., saysiI hay e
cured the most drplorHllc coSycDess of the bowels
with Brandreprs pills, when every otherremedy had
failed, and the patient was given u: To die. Skin
diseases OF iyeterate aud painful character. eli
AS eryspeas, salt rlcum letter and summer heat,
have seen eradicated by their use have cured the
rheumatic the epileptie, the paraytc and the con
sunptve with tbese excellent pills alone" J.r .,'
lii utuIdice and all affections Of the liver, dyspep-
sia, dyscntery and diarrhma plenrSy. sudden pains
and namnat tiuns, female ObsiructiOns scorbutc and
scrofuous even gouie and neuralgv fe etions, have
given way to the OF this medicine, and after
twenty years experience, my estimation of Bran
dreth's Pills continues tolncreilse. Il sHrr.'E
OBSTRUCTION.
young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold
which caused serious obstruction for two ears; her
health WAS broken down and her beuuty departed.
of from two to four were taken in fifteen days pre-
ccding the usual period. Regularity was restored,
and her health and good looks recovered ~
=. - WORMS. ~. "a
Brandreth's pills are the best vermfugc; theylrc
inTallible. a little child six years old. for somo
weeks dropping; Its mother gave IL enc of Bran
dreth's sugar coated pills the next day there came
away q worm sixteen inches long, and large
child's finger. The child was WE'LL ".. f".
PLEURISY l-
gentleman. away from home, was taken with
peurisy; the Inflammation was terrible; every breath
made him writle with agony Eight of Brandreh IS
pills were swallowed, and warm oil applied locally;
the ilsoperated, and the pain relieved; plenty
of Cruel was taken and six more pills. and the second
day the patient was cured. .h "a f.-t
These statements should have weight, and prevent
the use of poisonous drugs, and stop the sad practice
OF bleeding. 1 b. BRA NDRETH.
Brandrcths pills are sold at The Principal Once,
box; and the sugar coated, IL cents, warranted
to keep as well as the plain no-45- iii.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

TIE SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-This
old and sterling literary journal, estab-
lished thirty-seven years ago. has kept
pace with all the improvements of the
times, and in its prospectus for I $50 pre-
sents inducements to the lovers of chaste
literature that can hardly be equaled by
any other weekly paper of its class in this
country. 80 ia.t
Its editors and proprietors are Edmond
Deacon and Henry Peterson, who, with
G. P. R. James, Esq, Mary Hewitt, Grace
Greenwood, T. S. Arthur, Mrs. M. A.
Dennison. Miss Emma Alice Browne,
Florence Percy" Miss Martha Russell,
anda host of others as contributors, cannot
fail to place it in advance of all competitors
AS vehicle Of news-foreign, domes-
tic, Congressional--of agricultural i'm
proyements, and commercial intelligence,
it stands in the first class of newspapers
Its weekly chapter of receipts for the house,
keeper, the farmer, the mechanic, Sc, are
worth more than the price of subscription
In short, whatever of taste, interest and
instruction that talent, liberality, energy
and long experience can concentrate in q
paper, will be found in the "Post."
Terms, in advauce--Single copy, one
year. %; four copies, SIS; eight copies
$40; twenty copies. $50. Address Dea
con d Peterson, No. 1s9 South Third
Street, Philadelphia. g'e@
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
~Don't forget the lecture on Thurs

EE Don't forget the lecture on Thurs
day evening next. 1t will be the second
in the course, and from the acknowledged
ability of Prof. Andrews, and the interest
of our community in the subject matter,
it cannot fail to be feast, indeed. The
Geology of South Eastern Ohio, presented
by the master mind of the lecturer, ought,
and we trust will, draw full house,
Don't stay away on the supposition that
the subject is too obstuse to be made in
teresting. In the hands of Prof. Andrews
the hyerogliphics of geology will be trans
lated into the plainest kind of vernacular.
Come to the lecture. .1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
wanted.

We are about organizing genuine
''Native American party" for the com
plete success of which we need the help of
our country friends. We have already
made some progress, but by the time ;he
campaign opens-say the first of April
we want, in addition, couple each of the
following wild native American fruit-trees,
viz: Black HAVE, Crab Apple, Mulberry,
Chestnut, Wild Plum, Hill Grape, Wild
Gooseberry, and Persimmon. We want
those known to be of the bearing kind,
young and thrifty. Any of our friends
who will furnish us any, or all Of the above
list, will be paid liberal price, either in
cash or on subscription. Who will join
our "Native American party? a.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

~ Notice. = The Stockholders of the
S ugar Run Salt Company will meet at the
Companys Office in Pomeroy, oil the first
Mondayip January next, for the purpose OF
ell Getting five Directors to serve fer the ensu-
ing Year, and transact such other business as
may be bought before them. .......~
48 -3tH @. GRANT, Secretary.
Athens Messenger please copy
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-We would give
this work the usual notice, but for the fact
that we have not received it for the last
two or three months, and cannot, there
fore, speak advisedly What is the cause,
Mr.. Publisher -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
3L ennowaI I..

TINHE SUBSCRIBER wishes TO inform bis
Il friends nd customeFs that he has re-
moved his Store 10 MiddlepDrt.
Returning thanks tc the oiti2ens OF Poperoy
and vicinity for the very liberal patronage ex-
tended to me during the nine years have
been with you.
3ystrict attention 70 Business ! hope 10 be
able to share liberal in my new place.
] hCpe all those indebted 10 Inc will find il
convenient to call and Settle immediately
For convenience to my old customers. my
books viii be found at Mt. @. NJ. Evans Shoe
Store, under the Gibson House, who is au-
thorized to receipt for all moneys received.
Dec. 60 3t y. o. CRAWFORD.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

EF Our readers will find in the 7sle-
graph to-day, the sermon delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Twombly, on Thanksgiving Day.
1t speaks for iself. Read and profit
thereby.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
Notice to Invalids.
DR.. BRANSTRUP
(Fro1s Pitsdur0hl !

VMILL be in Pomeroy, at the Gibson House, OF
w Monday, November 2ed Inst, whore he may be
consulted for all diseases complicated with the Liver
Lungs, and Throat, until January First, 1859.
REFERENCES:
Cincinnati, r. s. Newton, M. D.; z. Freeman, M
D., N. Y.City; m. Sanders, M. D., l.. l.. ID.
CERTIFICATES
Of his abilities can be seen by calling upon him at the
nboye-namel place.
uA-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

%See the notice of meeting of the
Teachers Association, in another place.
Every Teacher in the County ought to at.
tend this meeting.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
EE The Lecture on Thursday evening

EN The Lecture on Thursday evening
last, by Prof. Allyn, was complete sue
cess. The audience, foc Pomeroy, was
large and appreciative, and the lecturer,
evidently imbuei with his theme, awakened
whatever of even latent poetry, slumbered
in the souls of his hearers. We have
neither time nor space to review the per-
formance, but in the name of our citizens,
we thank the Professor for his lecture, and
assure other communities who are arrange
ing for course of lectures, that they will
be unfortunate if they omit Prof Allyn in
their invitations. 3@i'=. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
ParESrsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville

Parkersburg, Cincinnati and Louisville,
And is now putting her in most complete
order She will take her place as soon IS
navigation opens, leaving ParkeTsburg every
Tuesday, at p. M; Poneroy, Wednesday, at
6 6A.M.; ; Cincinnati, Thursday, at 8 A., Nj.
down; leaving L Auisville every Friday at 8 p.
Ne; Cincinnati. Saturday, 5 p. Ne; Polneroy-
up.
No expense is being spared in furnishing
and outfit, 10 make this pleasant Passenger
oat. Every effort will be made by her Off
GERS, to make her comfortable and safe. She
will land wherever hailed, and put Passengers
and Freight at ary point desired.
Especial attention paid tn filling orders; the
purchase and sale of Produce, &C.
The speed of this Boat is well known, be-
ing the fastest, with one exception, on the
| Ohio River.
Passengers can be ticketed East, to Balti-
more, Philadelphia, or New York, or South
and West, by the elegant New Orleans or st.
! Louis Packets, with which connection will
| be made at Louisvilles --w
! T5'A liberal share or patronage is earnestly
solicited, TO assist in keeping this fine Psckc
in the Trade! Respectfully, ..... ...
} nfl- VAL. B. NORTON. in.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

%B. M. Brown says his black horse
which won the purse at the race last We'd
nesday, on Anderson's course, below Ma
son City, Va, can't be deati Big talk,
that. Mr.. Brown. Will everybody give it
up go, Nr. Brown?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

EE Senator Douglas is now making a
tour of the Southern States, delivering re-
ception speeches, and preparing the way
for his nomination at the Charleston Con-
vention in 1860. He will, no doubt, make
his peace with the Disunionists, and with
the hope of again humbuggipg two OF
three of the Free Etates into his support,
the shareholders will dictate his nomina-
tion ID "a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

JusT PUBLISHED, the 9th edition, in sealed envel-
ope, gratis and mailed TO any address, post paid on
receipt of two stamps.
This little work, emanating from a celebrated
member of the medical profession, gives the most
important information ever published TO all persons
entertaining doubts Of their physical condition, or
who are conscious Of having hazarded their nealth
and appiness--conaining the particulars of en-
trely new and perfect remedy for Spermatorrh~a or
Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness, Deprcss-
ION of Spirits, Loss of Energy, Llssitude, Timdity,
Involuntary Seminal Discharges, Impaired sight and
Memory, blotehesand Pimples on the Face, Piles
Indigestion, PalpitatiOn of the Heart, and Bodily
Prostitution of the whole SYSTEM inducing mpo.ency
and mental aud physical ncapacity-by means OF
which every one may cure himself privately, and at IA
trihing expense.
IIyAddress llr. CH. ]. c. KLINE, LIST Avenue, cor
ner 10Th street New York; Post Box, No. 1896.
Nov. 9-45-3n-in.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

EE On Sunday, 28th of Nov, large
tiger was killed in Bourbon Co., KY. He
WAS discovered by negro boy, in the
woods. when party of fifty or sixty men
went in pursuit of the monster and soon
captured him. 1t is supposed he had es-
capped from some travelling menagerie.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The. number
of this work for January, 1859-the
commencement of new volume-has
been received. 1t is punctual as ever
and twice as rich. All that industry, tai
ent and taste can accomplish in the way Of
Gladys Book" seems to be realized in
this fayorite magazine. Terms, $500.
Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
SIM. PE1TDNGILL 8. cos
.nOnur,stHo AGENCY,

10 Nassau st New York, and 10 State ST., Boston.
s. M. PTrrrsalLL g. Co., are the Agents for the
'Megs County Telegraph, - and the most infue
and largest circulating Newspapers In the United
states and the Canadas They are authorized TO con-
arct for us al our lowest rates.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-12-14
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

b A Il Il b Il II II b M Il ID 7
Z If You suffering with any of the above dstrcs {.
ing ailments the FLUID BUCHU VIII YOU
Try IL andbe convinced o. it's efficacy. .f.
BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK
DOCTORS,
who falsely boast of abilities and references. Ci-
know and avoid them, and long suife ring,
money, and exposure, by sending calling for u
bottle of this opular and Specific Remedy.
1t allays all pain and inanaIion is perfectly pleas
i'm IN inn
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-12-30
Republicans, Attention.

Nosc is the time for action. Instead
of raising clubs of subscribers for east
ern papers, let them raise clubs for
their own County and State papers.
The battle of the next two years, in
this State, will be, mainly, upon State
Issues. Prepare for it. Concentrate
your means upon your Home Press.
Let New York politics and New York
theorisers make and discuss their own
State issues-that is their perogative
and duty. But, let Republicans in
Michigan do their duty to their own
State and their oacn State Party. Let
them become more familiar, and know
more completely and more minutely, the
history of every question pertaining to
State matters. Let them awake to the
seemingly forgotten truth of Michigan
is, in common parlahce, Sovereign
State that the Republican party of
Michigan must have and support dis
tinct State policy, adapted to the wants
of our State. To do this successfully,
it is for the Republicans of this State
to make themselves thoroughly famil-
lar with that policy and sustain it, first
of all, by concentrating all their ener-
gies and support to their own press,
and by extending It's circulation to eve-
ry school district and family in the
State. Abandon the suicidal practice
of looking to New York or elsewhere
for all information concerning party
policy. Begin now to consider and to
ACT upon the necessity of looking to
your own press for your own
State policy. Let us have Michigan
Republican party organization, and a
Michigan Republican State policy, sus-
tanned by press worthy of its conf
dence and support, composed of Re-
publicans who viii form a solid pha-
lanx against all assaults from the oppo-
sition, every man of whom will be
host in himself to refute falsehood, and
triumphantly sustain his party and its
administration, his friends and his
cause. Republicans of Michigan will
you do this T? or will you again as in the
late canvass, allow the enemy to sur
prise you? to storm your unfortified
weak points to throw confusion and
dismay into your ranks ? to drive you
into an ignoble retreat? to oblige you
to surrender at discretion? ? and thus to
deprive you of the tens Of thousands
of majority in Michigan, which you
should have and can have, with the pro-
per effort? Will you allow these things
again ? If not, look well to it, in time,
that you provide against such calamity
by giving to your own county and State
papers your first principal efforts and
support, far more general and extend
ed circulation in all parts of the State.
Do this, and all will be wel.-Detroit
| Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-12-30
NUMBER Sc

gives me of right no position among
you, and gives you no right to demand
of me any public service. If my hus-
band fails in his duty, admonish him !;
but, in the name of justice and humani-
ty, do not establish any supervision
over him. Let my private life be as
sacred from intrusion as that of any
other woman. This / have right to
demand, and / will be satisfied with
nothing less"
Silenced, if not convinced, was Miss
Phoebe Lane, and she retired in due
time with her committee of remon-
STRANGE and accusation, their colors
trailing upon the ground. l lost no
time in giving my history of the inter-
view; repeating almost word for word
the clear, strong language of Mrs.
Newton, that she might have the full
benefit of her own statement of the
case. And am happy to say that
there was common sense enough and
right feeling enough in the parish of
St Charity to do her ample justice.
Her husband is still our minister, active,
useful, and beloved but as no salary
has yet been set apart for his wife, she
has not assumed any duties in the con-
gregation, and from present appear
ances, | think, has no intention of do
ing so. But as wife and mother her
life is beautiful; and her example of
far more benefit to her people under
her husbands care than all her more
public acts could be, had she entered
upon every duty that was so generously
assigned to her.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-12-30
From Harper's Magazine.
The Wife of our New Minister.

There had been pastoral change in
our congregation. The people, after a
ten years. trial of good old MIR. Whar-
ton, and his amiable, compliant wife,
came to the conclusion that different
kind of preacher, with different kind
of wife, would vastly improve their
spiritual condition. There was a lack
of strength about Mr.. Wharton $50 it
was alleged), and certain prominent
ladies in the church had wished (aloud)
so often that Mrs. Wharton were less
old-fashioned in her ways, that change,
sooner or later, had come to be set
tied thing in the minds of the majority.
1t was simply question of time; and
time settled the question. The change
was made. Old Mr.. Wharton and his
wife retired, and Rev. Mr.. Newton and
his wife took their places in the pastor
ate of the congregational say (" Mr.
Newton and his wife," for our people
think, or used to think, that, when they
sshired minister" they hired his wife
also, and regarded her duties among
them in quite as high a light as they did
the duties of her husband.
/ happened to be away from the vii
lage at the time this change was made
and did not return until after Mr.. New
ton and his wife had been doing duty
for something over three months.
"How do you like the new minis
ter?" was among the first of my In
quiries.
"He's a charming preacher" was
the reply 1 received on every hand
Yet saw, by the manner of my friends
that some drawback existed.
"How do you like his wife ?"
All! The little mystery was explain
ed. Mr.. Newton was well enough
But his wife.
"What kind of a woman is she ?" ]
asked.
"Don't know. Can't make her out,
was the vague answer received.
"Is she anything like Mrs. Whar
ton?"
"Oh dear, no! / only wish sh,
was. Why, she doesn't take particl,
of interest in the church. Hasn't beer
to one of the monthly concerts TO
prayer; nor to the weekly sewing-cir
Gle; nor even to the Sabbath-school
We calculated entirely on her takin.
the senior girls class which Mrs
Wharton taught for so many years
and committee of ladies waited on he
with an invitation to do so; but she &C
tually declined, saying that she ha'
neither taste nor aptitude to teaching
Now, what do you think of that for
minister's wife! Did you ever hea
the beat of it ?"
/ saw, at a glance, that there wa
trouble ahead ; for Miss Phoebe Lane