davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF
HEALTH TO ALL MANKIND
HOLLOWAY'SPILLS.
A BOON TO THE SICK.

A BOON TO THE SICK.
Inc W mt of sterling cdcinul to the Ills n,
entirely free from and "ter a,
was into s he t t@s orIa; i"
LSvALuABLE Pills have become the noUstnoLp RkMEpl
as TO- crRE they attack the ROOT the com.
m plant and thus by removing the hidden of dis
OF the systen, assisting nature in her VITAL
ana FUNcTIoNARY REF"RMATtoN.
DYSPEPSIA.
Inc great scourge of this continent yields quick "
20 course OF these ntseptic Pills, and the digestive
IN what hideous shape this hy ydra of disease exhibits
it from the patient's system '''p''S''
GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS
other signs of discussed liver and other dsopsa% %i
cation ofthe system, vanish cradicating in
remedy. ~ e'''
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
The proper quantum and right condition Of the bile
mn man ralne this ANTI-BtLIoUs medicine eXpes the
resusitating the vital functions of the body.
SICKLY FEMALES
Should lose no time in trying a few doses of this
and enovnring remedy, whatever may be
riodicul and other its effect is ali
but miraculous. " "
UNREFUTED PROOF.
, The testimony OF Nations is unanimously borne to
virtuts Of his noble remedy, AID
the Their WORTH to
Pills are tie best remedy knoao,a
an he aoorId for tie Joltowing diseases:
. : n stnpa Dihrrhoen, Indigestion, Stone and
Bowel Com Dropsy, Influenza, Gravel
plants, Debility, Inflammation Seconda11v
CC"uShS, feNer o. A&uc Inward Weak Symtoms,
Colds, Female Com ness, We nerenl
Chest Dis plaints, Liver Compl,ts ATrctions
euses, Headaches, Lown'ss of spirit Worms of
pyspelslh, Piles, all kinds
II } Caunon!-None are genuine unless The nnr,Is
'Holloway,-Ne York and London - re ,IescpihHin
IL Water-mark in every leaf eff The hook Of 5iren
IONS around each pot or box; the may be
,Iaisly y seen by hoding the leaf to the light hand
ONE re WARD VIII be ven to any one rendering such
may lead to the detection Of any
Iarty or parties rfeitng the medicines vend
ny the same; owing them to be spurious.
owaY, go Maiden Lane. New York, and by all re-
pectable Druggists and Deal of Medicinc through
tut the United States and the civilized world, in
oXes at SS cents, 63 cents, and one dollar each.
arger sizes. -Fe ~
n. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients in
very disorder are fixed to each box. 2-7eow-Iyl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
30 AGENTs MANTEn

'Ho sell Bnteman's Patent Self generating Gas
Lamp. Every bedy will buy these LamI,s be.
Snuse they give brilliant and steady light ut tri-
mug cost They coD be sold chea per tina any other
lamp IN market. Great Inducements are oGcrrd TO
sell The Jumps and Territory. For particulars, ud.
lress CONKLiN d CO.,
81 - Foom No. y!nS,Ihnsn: ynSnhr.I::, Ono. a,n',
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN>THR
RICHEST DIADEM
Worn by Kings or EmperOrs.

WHATf WHY A BE- UTIFUL~BFAD or u,,1r
for SSfHose ali use, IT. Is the ornment God imsef provide
bloom ever BRIGHTLY glowing eSesf, The 'S "Se
.as hssd d ssrsf covering or The Isir so
eSs ass sp5%s OH %s Woods Hail Restorstys,
Sf%s@ily aCsayy ssspIs s"a 70 all d
D., wSsonns., e., - NV ronK, April 10, 1859.
IN the SSlEno or t,e estircp ressosai,S 1 lion
p U s. s.Hr e as sGs i9s 's
Snss e s21 hue Ar @
quite as Ses @SnGerral i"vo"tlOn
''Drysh ar ewyiledydct.'" Ia 1fEl0'
7'' J., Mcisn NewsPnper omce,t
psof OF. ir. Sol sohip pTil on;G ~; IeSSi
ws COW OF %iadsa hs
q 5rn isH S i%t wsqs s Rs
~ G a sSrPrssS SSF o few weeks.
ag and snrk TGoT % at he to bennl
H. 6oys ali Srsx xaes OF .%s
'N'Ds' Of their .NA. hair. y6,gaxxELES SAkGsM.
dnd pTHy; ;Sor o i II
ssaS%s lcaS @y iSEs5 hs 3 Since
wh srSdaa eroWs dnsk whssn sa almost
s1nden that appicaions vii TS rs.tors tore
and Tts4 tsRns Sc eS ono os
Pnosp ifsRt5s sRRd seHrs efsss - G. kiLsY
eoniaS SSnssp ba1 bihs na SFPnd 5 turning gra was De.
Gno9t. i hlnenecdY using your RosIostIivo In
SsnIt aSt. rev applications fastened my hair
n,my m T.. 1t began to turned back
:" ,ts color (Dlack At this time IL il fully
ros9red to its original color, nd
"Hd eheerfully recommend Its $50 to all
- 5000 .H.t ~ J. ID. HOES.
IT,, r-.--., Chicago. ILL.,, May J, 1857
no restorative Is put up in b titles VII
larYe, mshium and small; the small holds ), pint
re- la tor one dollar per Uottle tho inodiurn
n"Ius at Ieast went! er cent. proDortiOn
lN the small! retnils for tw RS per bottle: Tho
large holds quart 30 pc cent Ia orr. In nronnrii,
and retail for three dollars. - " ~ FO''-H'
Nsn o. H9Wo0D w q CO, rrCprIe.ors, sIe Broadwny,
'heht} an ~ Market St. st. Louis NO.
soiu S3 sil Bood Druggists aud Fancy GOods
co., febo2-5m.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
The Horn of Plenty.
Stoves, Crates, Fronts, Tenders, Ovens, Ket-
ties, &C., together with the best snd
nlDie.n &

''0o' s@O'' tObCRTICI W IIH tNt DtSl STU
most complete assortment of
IT L NJ w "A F- II
Ever before offered in this market, and al
prices to suit the times
Thankful for The encouragement received
thuS lar, 1t shall be our constant endeavor,
by chea DnesS, neatness, extra mater ials, and
superior workmanship, to merit a cont,nu-
ance.
Stove pipe, house spouting, tin roofing, and
Jobbing OF every description done with neat
ness, accuracy and dispatch by the subscriber,
al the sign of the ''BlG HORN" MiddlepoIt
n3y GEO. II. RUPP.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
A CARD

- A CARD.
To the Citizens Of Pomeroy and Meies County.
4 nave opened an establishment OF the above i'm
perfect description. l think you need it, and know
can buy and sell as favorably as other doing exclu
siyely cash business. Will you give me saGlcient
patronage TO enaile me to continue. 1 pIomise TO
2-7:1y. V. DIT iENHAFFP
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
W. H. skihViN' I. H. KELLEY SMITH
EXCELSIOR MARBLE WORKS,

w. ~ sA'H'iN' l. H. KELLEY. col. THos. SMITH
EXCELSIOR MARBLE WORKS,
Opposite the U. S. Hotel. and two Doors
North of Col. Smiths Store,
RACINE, M EIGS CO., OHIO.
ITHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Meigs and adjoining coun-
ties, that they are prepared to furnish to
order,
Monuments, Head Stones. Counter Tops,
ble-Tops, Nantes, ..- :
and everything in their line, OF the most ap-
proved style and very best quality of
EOrc1kn OF "A AHmerfcslA Marble
Those wishing TO obtain GOOD WORK of
lhls klnd, at prices which cannot fail to
SUIT, VIII do well to give US a cali before pur-
chaslng elsewhere. We are resolved TO give
iuli satisfaction to all who may favor US with
lhelr patronage. personally, or by order.
SklHFIN, KELLEY & SMITH.
Ang. j3-tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
A. G.. CROLEWY soc.
Q H 1 n A, LASS
AND
Q q e. e N S w Ar r

M invite the attention of buyers to our In rce aud
W well assorted stock of Ware-now on Ln1d to
"Hleh we viii receive additions during the spring
we nave no hes'tancy in saying that we will and
do sell, good sty les and quatles of ware Iowar tL,
hey are sold III any other Western market.
All orders Carefully selected and we'll packed W.
solicit an exiiihination Of stock. ~
l3-Iy. Front street Porisn,nDth y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

Ayers Cathartic Pills.
FOR ALL The PURPOSES OF A PuRGArlvE msD,CIus.
Foe COsT1vENEss:
FOR THE CURE DYsrEPsIA
FOR JAUNDICE:
FOR THE CUNE OF INDIGEsrIoN;
FOR HEADACHE
For THE CURE OF DYSENTcl,Y:
For = -Four STOMACH;
FOR THE CURE OF ERYsIPELAs;
For THE PILES
For THE CURE or SCRoFuIA:
FOR ALL ScRoFULoUs COMPLAINTs:
FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMArIsM;
FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
FOR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
To-, 49,. o. FOR DRoPs1;
FOR THE CURE OF TErrER, TUMoRs AND SALT
RHEUM;
FoR WoRNIs;
FOR THE CURE OF GouT;
For A DINNER PILL;
For THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar coated, that the most sensi.
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity. '
Price Is cents per Boz; ; Boxes for S1.oo.
Great numbers of Clergymen Physicians States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will permit the
insertion OF them The Agents below named fur
nlsh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which thev
are gwen with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprinciplcd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
have it. ' ~
All our Remedies are for sale by
Agents--D. Reed, Pomeroy;J. Schaffer
SUR 81 Eckstein, Cincinnati
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
D r. w r T M AN

BLENDERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PEO.
L pie oil the United States; after a close an
pIlcatlon for over FIVE years 10 the study and
Treatment of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14
-. - No 677 broadway, New York.
j q h j 4 4 + &

n. B.-A WORD OF EXPLANATION to those who
nave known MS under the style or Evans d Co. The
business located ey us ut No. 617 Broadway New
YORK CITY, is the Oldest established house in the
country, and Is known worldwide as the original
Evans & CO.'S Gift BookstOre.'' MANY have taken
me advantage Of our popularity to adv ertise under
the samoto increase their trade-and though n house
nnaNihE neither character or name of its own, can
haruly claim the confidence of the communicate
protect the few who may be unacquainted with us
we would state that we have connection with any
other Ont Book House-and though many advertise
under the name of Evans Co., the firm constituted
by d. W. vans and J. H. Preston is the first ana nIv
cohcern rghtfully using the name. But TO prevent
all confusion i'll the future. shall use the sye of
D. w. EVANS & Co,
and all persons wrongfuliy using the appclIuton to
misiead The public, will be nado suffer the penalty
Of the law. F''
ID. w. EVANS S CO.
22-Iy. 677 Broadway New VorL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

For sale by d. REED. Pomoroy; HUGO
& Coz, Middleport; PAINE & BRANCH.
Rutland; DIcKEY & WILSON, Harrison
vile, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally. CIV
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-06-14

AN ENTERPRIsING NEGRo.-We learn
that the brig Eusebia N. Roye, which has
lust arrived ut New York, is the first ves-
sci that has crossed the Atlantic Ocean
under the Liberian flag. She left Mon
rovia on the 18th of March, laden with
th:rty-tive tons cam wood, 4O4 lbs ivory,
large and small; $4,000 gallons of palm
oil, S2,l87 gallons of which belong 10
owner and master, Mr.. Edward j. Rove;
besides small amount of copper and some
gold dust. Mr.. Roye, the owner and mas
ter OF this vessel, which bears his daugh-
ter's name, is fine looking black man,
born at Newark, Ohio, and received his
education at Ohio University, at the time
r. G. Wilson was its President.
Being man Of means and considerable
energy, he chose Liberia for his future ca
reer, and arrived there in l846. Two
years afterwards he was elected a memb er
of the House of Representatives and cho-
sen Speaker Of that body. In 1855, he
ran against Stephen Allen Benson on the
Wing ticket, almost equivalent to our
Democratic, for president, but was de-
feated by l26 votes.-E'xchGnge.
Many of our citizens, who entertained a
lively interest in behalf Of Mr.. Roye, while
here at Ctllege some twenty years or more
ago, under the tutorage of the late and
much lamented Dr.. Wilson, will rejoice to
learn that their confidence in him was not |
and that his success in life has
lar exceeded the most ssGguine anticIpa-
lions OF his friends. His career since re.
;eivins an eJuca ion--and indeed while
N attendance at the University-plesents
striking Illustration and example of what
'nergy and perseverance may accomplish,
,ven under adverse and depressing cir
- AMeRs Ness n0er.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

letter a hundred miles than to carry an
oyster, yet, for carrying a keg of oysters
to an almost indefinite distance inland,
only twenty-five cents are paid, while fer
the same weight of letters several hun
dred dollars would be demanded.
"If the laws Of trade were left to their
own operation if the government did not
interfere with its prohibitions and penal
ties, the communication by letters be-
tween different parts of the country,
which the wise ones at Washington are
for burdening with an additional tribute
to the government, should be among our
cheap blessings. The demand for the
speedy and regular conveyance of letters
is large, the supply of letters is ample and
constant, and the means Of conveyance
neither expensive nor difficult to be had.
Postage, therefore, ought to be cheap,
like Croton water, like bread, like oysters,
instead of being made dear, as Secretary
Cobb and the late Postmaster-G General
would have made it, If the bankruptcy
of the Postoffice, now imminent, were to
result In the brcaking-up of that monop-
oly, the abandonment Of the Postofice
Department as a separate branch of the
government, the abolition of the Office OF
Postmaster General, and the substitution
of private expresses all over the country
instead of government mail routes, the
loss Of the Postot6ce Appropriation bill
in the last Congress would, within tive
years, be acknowledged as one Of the most
fortunate events in the history Of the
country"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
HON. J. Heron FOSter-An Error
Corrected.

In the JOURNAL of Feb. 10, comment
/ inc on the faithtulnes8 with which the
Hon. L. ?. Williston guarded the Treas
ury, We incidentally remarked that Foster
dsdqed the vote on his resolution to pub
lish FIVE thousand copies Of a Bank re-
port.
Mr.. Foster writes that he did not dodge,
as the record shows. We very cheerful
Ily make the correction We took the
vote as we found It in the daily Telegraph,
and if we did Mr.. Foster injustice, we
much regret it, as our aim is to give our
readers faithful and honest account Of
what is going on around THEM.
Having very cheerfully made this cor
rection, we repeat our charge that Mr..
Foster generally votes on these financial
questions against the pockets Of the peo-
pie, and in favor Of free expenditure OF
money. Hence we find him voting to pay
t
Thomas II. Porter, who held a seat ille-
eally in the House for few days, the
highest sum named. L would seem as il
s. a day, to man not entitled to a seat
was pretty liberal pay, but Nr. l'oster was
not satisfied with this and voted to pay
him 81 per day and $50 for stationery.
Then, we believe, he voted to expend
tcenty,to1r thousand dollars on a pile OF
stones, to honor the men who fought
against Mexico. Having misIaid the pa
per, we lay err on this vote; but we have
the record before US in the matter Of pay
ing Mr.. Porter. We remember seyera
other votes Of a similar character, and oul
judgement is that J. Heron Foster, is al
old bunker on all questions Of voting mon
ey out of the Treasury.
P. S.-Since writing the above, wehavl
read Mr. Fosters minority report in op
position to granting the petition of Mrs
Fry for a Divorce, and are free to say
that this report does great credit to Mr.
Foster. 1t is able, statesmanlike, and il
the right spirit. We trust large major
ity of the members will sustain this mi
. nority report
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
T For the Democrat.
CoUDERsroRT, March l9,

CoUDERsroRT, March l9, 1859.
Mn. EDIToR-I notice in the County Super
IntendentS Report OF the Schools in Potter
County that he states that he has visited all
the Schools in the County once, and the most
of them tJgice. The Directors Of Genesee tell
me that he did not visit one Of the Schools OF
that Town at all during the school year OF
1858; and he certainly did not visit the school
during the summer term Of 1853 and the
winter term of 80 & 80 And furthermore,
have been engaged III teaching every winter
since Mr.. Hendrick has been Superintendent,
which amounts to three terms, and l have
never received visit from him yet. One
year ago this present winter | was teaching
hut three or four miles from Coudersport, and
l think it was our worthy superintendent
daty to have respected the school and myself
so much as to have paid me q visit, but he
did not A. FRIEND TO EDUCATION.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
Tcr Tie Pltter JoHrRal.

Mr. EDIToR-Will you permit me-
through the columns of your paper, to
give an explanation Of statements which
have lately appeared in the "NorAeru
Democrat" relative to my last Report Of
the Schools in this County
That Report was made for the school
ycar, ending June lst, 1858; fact, which
I find has not been taken into considcra-
tion in the notices which have appeared
But in an editorial Of that paper under
date Of March 5th, it IS stated that have
never been at Gevmania at all. That is
: mistake. In Dee. 1857, Iwent to Ger
mania, supposing, from good authority,
that the school had been in progress three
or four weeks. The teacher was there,
but the school had not commenced, for
the reason that the school-room was not
in readiness Nevertheless, I had done
my duty, and, as | belle 7e, had a perfect
right to report accordingly.
In the following communication, which
appeared in the Democrat of last Saturday,
it is stated that | did not visit any of the
schools in Genesee township, duing the
year 1858. If "a Friend to Educotion"
will call at my house, he can have the
privilege Of examining my journal Of
School VisitatiUns," in which he will find
that did visit ecery school in that town
ship during said year but that the school
in the "Irish settlement" was net in ses-
sion, having closed before the teacher
term of engagement had expired. Yet
the Secretary Of that district knous that
went into the neighborhood for the pur-
pose Of visiting the school. and as in the
case at Germania. had done all that could
be required 4 Friend to Education
complains that be has not been visited
but lie will probably remember that the
report does not state that every teacher
had been visited and he is not the only
one who failed to receive a visit, from cir
cumstances over which the Superinten-
dent has no control. In conclusion, be-
lieving the explanations which | have
made to be satisfactory to all those who
are lciLling to be satisfied, and that the
statements referred to above were made
more through desire for controversy
than regard to the cause of education,
shall decline notielng any Of a similar
character that may appear in future.
j. HENDRICK, Go. Sup't.
Coudersport, March %, 1859.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
The East Baltimore Conference
and Slavery Agitation.

The East Baltimore Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, in session in this place,
Dut settler upon the agitation Of the
slavery question in the church, on Tues
day. A batch of resolutions, proposing
to make alterations in the church disci-
nine, by inserting some abolition clauses
which were well calculated to create
discord in the church-wcre received from
the Cincinnati annual Conference, and
made the special order for yesterday.
Upon being called up, motion was made
that the East Baltimore Conference non
concur, and, without debate, the motion
was put to the conference and unanimous
ly carried-nearly one hundred and fifty
members voting. Thus the further agl-
tation of the slavery question in the Meth
odist church, and its probable distraction,
in consequence, was quietly, but ettectu-
ally, cut off. Every right-mlnded man
will applaud this act. 1t is quite suth-
cient for empty-headed and dishonest pol
iticians to substitute the agitation OF the
sl.very question for brains, in advancing
their political ends, without the church
putting its hands in the mire.-Lycomtng
/ Gazette
@ tempora, 0 0oores!! What glad
tidings for the craven souls of Indifferent
christians! Agitation is 0Oted ont of this
Baltimore Conference, and the "lords Of
the lash" can hereafter bow before the
altars Of God and Moloch in the valley o.
Tophet, at one bending, and be free from
the twinges of the offended dignity Of
RicLt. The same knee that bends in
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

humble devotion Cd and petitions to the
Great Giyer of all Coed, may at the same
time bend to self,justify the conscience
of man in crushing out the soul of teI-
low-being-and this, toe, by and with the
advice and consent of the ordained min
listers of Gods law, in solemn conclave
met The souls of g free e. white men
self-enslaved at the beck OF Moloch, In
order that the bonds of 'slave black men"
may be the tighter drawn with dj0iae en-
dorsemopt O, what religion what
piety-what enormous soul-sacridces, are
developed by this devoted band of whip
cracking clergymen! Would to heaven
the true ministers of Gods laws as they
are developed in Holy Writ, were half as
devoted to the work their master requires
at their hands, as these cringing confer
ence men have proven themselves ready
TO obey the demands Of the god they wor-
ship and the religion they represent.
Then there would be hope of the world S
redomption-then would there be hope
that the great sin whose shadow oycrcasts
our national honor and character will be
removed forever. Never will the United
States be christianizod, until the rules and
creeds Of christian organizations shall with
one accord recognize the existence Of our
great national sin, and instruct their fol-
lowers to labor for it's abatement.
We do not know what the Gazette 5
standard OF " right-minded men" may be ;
but, putting this and that together, we
Judge that right-minded' ness, with the
editor Of the Gazette, means servility,
contemptiblcness, bribery, illegal amalga-
nation, devotion to crime, and laboring to
reduce the standard Of christianity.
The fattering hope that the agitation
Of the slavery question in the Methodist
Church will now cease, at which the ca
zctte clutches as a drowning man at a
straw, is without foundation 50 long as
the christianity of Methodism is progress
sive-so long as there are so many anti
servile Conferences in our country to re-
buke the degradation Of the E. Baltimore
Conference. Christianity, as co-worker
with justice, and purity Of social and po-
litical administration, must yet undertake
the great work Of redeeming our country
from the monstrous curse Of human slav.
ery-notwithstanding the refusal of ser
vile conclaves, backed by seryile newspa
pers, to recognize the issue.