davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

FoR 0OvRnNon,
RUFUS p. RANNEY, Of Cuyahoga County.
biHUTnNANT 0ovBRNOR,
WILLIAM II. STAFFORD, Of Ross County.
JUDGE oV TINS suPREMp COURT,
HENRY c. wHIrMAt., Of Fairfield 90,
AUDITOR oF STATE,
q. voLERY DORSEY, Of Miami County.
TRsAsuhER on sTATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richiand Co.
SECRETARY or tTATn,
JACOB REINHARD, Of Franklin County.
noARp or PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES ToMLINSON, OF Wellington Co
ooMNoN soHooL o0ANieaionuR.
CHARLES N. ALLEN, OF Harrison Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

R0 BOXES Hamburg and Western. Reserve
SS N Sss' .s S'''ly'a r. e. so%Ss@HsP e. e. Sa 1o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

hiein--MrA ilercholrOdoi Findloy
street.
WIN Ahrens--H Dreoke, Eddy.
q Danker--G Wockle Wayne
. Weydenbac--H Froitag, Buckeye.
b p Brodbsck--Christian Gross, Richard
II DeickmEn--M Bauer, Wayne,
VIM Engle--H Metzlkor, Richard.
John Phetzing-P Snyder, Fifth.
Chas Kissinger q Baker, Filth,
O Bier--C s Decker, First.
II Reiber--J Behrenc, Wayne.
G Y0g.s--JohR q Baker, Fifth.
VIM Eckmier--G Homer, High.
q SchWine--H Dornbush, High.
WIN Mast ID D--B II Wait, Wayne.
II Shoby--H Rebcr, Green
John Bier--C s Decker, First.
u SchienEelpiineg--G Homer, High.
VIM KotteT--C Decker, First
II Honke-G Wise, Buckeye.
q Weidman--P Lutz, Filth.
A Gresslo---H Dinch, Xenia Avenue,
q Helwig--H Reber, Green.
J Guyer-G Fishback, Buckeye.
JW Fishback--H Haas, Howard
CO Frich0--Peter Rumpf, Jones.
J Gabler--William Dross, Cass.
" Wonderlck--C Woekel, WAYNE.
j Rexy--P Webbor, Wayne,
u neutrality-suspicious. Fowl, Fifth.
Rudolph A Bruhle--C Calm, cor of Clay
and Van Buren.
! Rothwiler~-S M Sullivan, 4Il second.
Francis Nelgon---P Lulz, Fifih.
VISITORS.
BeV } Pit2ell--J 4 Reed, First
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
siicnceein Nat,,..e

1t is remarkable and very instructive
TACT that many of the most important op.
eratiOns of nature are carried on in an IN.
broken silence. There is no rushing
sound when the broad tide of sunlight
breaks on dark wolld and floods it with
glory, as one bright wave after another
falls from The fountain. millions Of miles
away There is 10 creaking Of heavy AK.
les Or eroaniug Of cumbrous machinery. as
the solid earth wheels on it's wav, and ev-
cry planet and system performs it's revo-
lutions. The great trees bring forth their
boughs and shadow the earth beneath
them; the plants cover themselves with
buds and burst into flowers; but The whole
transaction is unheard. The change from
snow and winter winds to- the blossoms,
and fruits. and sunshine ofsunrmer is seen
in its slow development. but there is
scarcely a sound to tell Of The mighty
transformation. The solemn chant Of the
ocean rs it raises it's unchanged and un-
ceasang lyoice.f Theroar OF the hurricane;
and the soft notes of the. breeze. theIrusH
lng Of the mountain river, and the thunder
of the BLACK 'browed storm; all this Is the
music Of natdre-a great and swelling an
them of'praise, breaking in on the 'uniyyr-
Sal Calm. There is a,lesson for US here
The. mightiest worker, in l., the universe ia
the most unobtrusive.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
Rays out Night.

The practice of allowing boys to spend
their evenings on The st,eels is one Of the
most ruin"us, dangerous, n,ischievous
tlhngs possibIe.a Nothing so speedily and
surely makes their course downward -
Fheyacquire, under, the cover of the night
an uhhtathy state Of mud, vslgar and
proiane language, obscene PRACTICES. Grim,
inal sent,ments,l and,a lswless and riotols
bearing. Indeed, il, is in the streets after
night fall, that the boys generally acquire
the education Of The bad and the capacity
for becoming rowdy, dissoIute, criminal
pea. Parhts do you believe il! Will
|sss'aekeepgour shildrep al Nc fae az nigl,t.
and Y see ilsaI their hpmes is made pl-asanl
and profitable. = Gehnessee x. pu6iicon.
1t is seldom that more truth is com
pressed into SO small space. The thou.
sands Of boys. belongingto worlhy,sre.
speclable "a families, who are permitted,
night after night. to select theil own com,
pany and their places OF resort. are ON the
certain road 10 iuin. Cuhfding parents
who believe that their SONS are .eaie--that
they will not associate with The VICIOUS
viii one of these days have their heart.
crushed, as thousands lave before, +,
learning that their sons, whom they fe
garded pr"of against any evil, have been
from very early years on the road toFuin
Keep your buys bone nights, u..lrss yo,
accompany them yourself.-Rochests
| democrat. .. .,i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
A Beautiful Faith.

Beautiful exceedingly" is Rtl,e burial
'ofchildren among the Mexicans. No dark
procession OF gloomy looks mark, The pas.
sage 10 the grave; but dressed in It's holi-
.dayiatire, and garhnded with bright fresh
flowers the little sleeper is borne to its
rest Glad songs. joytulabeHs are tune
and lightly as 70 a festival the gay group
goesits way. The child is not dead they
say. but going home. fhe Mexican
mother, who has household treasures laid
away in the ronapo satvap Gods sacred
field, J breathes = sweet ,faith. only heard
elsewhere IN the poet's uttstance. Ask
her how many childien bless her house,
and she will answer s!Fiye: lsoS1l Two here, re.
and three yonder!" so. despite deA.h and
the grave, IL isl yet an .uubrokeu house
hold. and the simple mother ever liass in
the thought.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

d cE,- Tn. he. Columbus ! (ohio) Journal
reports arrow in that city. "A largesAf-
iican, whose back might answer for a
blackboard mia public school,, was ar
rested, and a boldeE weighing about four
pounds WAS, found under his shirt bosom
On being questioned as 10 how it. came
'iuto his pdssession he exclaimed, With Ii
blank asiunisllment, .'dst'si just what l
want To- know. bow, that internal reck got
into my buzzum. 4 'speet some internal
nigger have frowed it dar." ~ d, o,. f.,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

AScrSr JEWELS The jewel Box Of an
Egyptian Queen, which was found in one
81 lbedKing's tombs I'M Egypt, is" now
greatly admired by the Psrisisns. One
of the journals says the most elaborate
workmanship Of The present day cannot
surpass that of This jewelry, which is'ex.
quisits, in design and, execution Els,
pecislly 6ne is linles gold eTpwn,,a shick
gold cbaln, six feet long. and a beautifully
dhiselied gold plate with a male portrait,
perhaps that of'the King. :" 7-''''' ''' :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

------1D 10 NBfsh~ 0nnee>-------- t;.a .i..
G1Arr SrRIDEs IN THIS EIsETEENru CIV
ruaY.-rIt Is a world Of wonders nobody
can deny. We take up thePeriodical Of the
day with the expectancy Of reading some
new theory Or discovery, as well as seeing
news in the abstract. }, The trans;atlsnt c
electric cable. at the time we write, is
fast expanding from its central point u
mid ocean 10 It's two '..termini" on land,
To link the .hemispberes! bul at the sams
time that we justly look upon this as, a
convincing proof of the great 'mlarch of
intellect" we must not loose sight Of an
other and no less great palpabIe evidence
Of fvwhat giant intellect, single handed,
can, accomplish, Thomas ~ Holloway,
whose name las the great medical dictator
of theeI present age it needs no Submarine
telegrap ph TO herald from one cline to an
other, has, by means of lis two remedies,
a PHI and an Ointment long established a
chain OF communicating agencies around
the globe, without having recourse how
ever 10 Tie AID 81 electricity or . metal
wire. AS the, poet has designated man to
be but ia Enk inthe grrot Chain Of cousd-
ton" so may Holloway be said, through
the ins,rumenlslity ofhis all-poweriul rem
eaies. to have organized a Universal DIS
pensary for the sick Of all nation" without
regard to creed or color. whether civilized
or savage, simple in their sli-sufficiency,
and within tile reach 'of, all.
e What has led to these remarks at the
present was a visit we paid some time
since to Dr.. Holloway'sS establishment in
New York. and the inspection with which
VIZ were then favored Of some Of the innu,
meiable proofs ot his vast ehterpr'ze, from
which we detluce the almost inconceiva
BILE extent to which his labors have exten
ded, and the consequent universal accep
tatiua ofahis twinremedies as9specihes fo
internal and external disease---pages Nigh
be written in ,adduglpg proofs otthis, ,bu
one will serve to eIucidate the fact in lht
present instance sufficient to convince lh'
most sceptic? In proportion as countries
are1 distinct and diversified, $50 are th'
means pfs reaching all alhe scattered mem
bars Of the human family difficult 70 &C
complish. = TO do this, it would be neces
saryto employ an almost "Pentecostap
array Of different tongues.'d Accordingly
in almost everything Language. has THU
enterprising man made known his mission
to suffering humanity, and u, no less thar
thirty distinct dialects have the wondrou'
properties Of His medicines been actually
printed, thus in their own tongue enabling
millions to apply to, their own tpeculia
cases these all powerful curalyes,,, s,il
Such "Giant Strides" as these show tb'
possibility &c one master mind successfully
Competing with therapeutics Of hundreds
backed by science itself.--PhiaadelpAit
Press 49, -. 49, - I. l--
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

SusrIcroUs.- wife, what has be-
come of the grapes?"
a,''.I suppose. nv dear, the hens have
picked them off, was hsr moderate reply.
. ." HeBs--liens-some two legged hens,
i guess,'' said the husband, with some inn
pstposity. ~ iASto .gF =.Fa.a A'i'-n a.r.a
s'rroShich she calmly replied. "My dear,
did you ever see any other kind?1 t'aiifa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

,EE" Lawksp' q reclaimed Mrs. Parting.
ton. -swhat monsters these master build.
lefs nnast sbei I am told some on sen
have a. many Is hundred banda"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

| I..sLyyef1 IN 3tit w ~. !ai 1tt.i u. - l
nimsel'. he tneh inquired .calmly, lhU
ths't:aase OF the accident. and found thai
special bame attached % hone. ll'opshing
the case of saods. the damsgs was iouaa
y oe very tlhhhpnSsTsd., ,s,,t..ed,t 4, GGs,,'
u Anoiher ha1,I a eaonaaes,' sag ~ tahoeli,
as ne lurnsu 70 n's otss .Goniro' II !
easy en"'lgh ~ the'triai Is 'made m earnest,
"a Ionzen times ethat iaay@was the loren
aPpilea W aufs !seas'Es tqMeK A!empef'
d Ht,s H. H. III 'hs 1sa s,n rsu,
Dps IN ~ tspa s. II ssPsr s III w spn Wsns
down and theii Ne tarnei his l steps home m 2,
ward',ieeing more 'eomtottaoie IN m'nu
man Ine naaIj lofr sewers, t"eeks IN ! mere y
%hs \; a., ~ s H., sr';i;a cyGnanases WA
~ ~ n,.il'' ss ia y ~ oSH ~,
's.asl ..w ;lsn = ~ Z;
Ioa saiu uoh % I ieit 1his u'ofh
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

.'g A, HgRRIcANE,--A terrible ahurrican
passed over Pontiac, H., last Friday,
blowing down portions of the Court House.
and doing great damage to private build.
ings. Fortunately no person was Injured,
though theeescaps Of oneafamily,s who
were buried nudsra pileof falling Rubbish
seams miraeulous.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
He saws the Snakes, Copperhe

He says the Snakes, Copperheads,
Grove. Utahs'and Flatheads together mum
Der 100, 500 souls-men. women and chill
dren included. u ,,awloats Ji4ll Rlr
He married the daughter Of the Grand
Chief seven years ago. He has two. chill
dren,. son and daughter. His daughters
p,sarqe u Tetrons, ,(fame Deer and rs five
years old, Ills sons nameais ,Tulloosa,
Two years old last June. His owu name is,
Oyahowah Kishmewah. When he arrl-
we'd at Chicago, be was dressed IN, Indian
costume, daubed and painted, His hair
hanging down to his knees. While ina the
hospital, they cut off his hair, and occurred
him with sand, soap and water, until all
veslige Of The paint was remoyed.aHe eats
meat raw. but will not eat food contsining
salt. aE t,4,,,,s.lG -taJ,;.,fy. ,l,{ s,ty ..afi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

STEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pom
sroy. hear Karr's Run. Mai r. Nye, Proprietor,
Lumber sawed to order short notice. Piastering
lath c0H .tuUtly OH hand, far Aale. - ! -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
POMEROY ROLLING !MlLL 90

Ketp constantly on hand and mahulac.
ture 10 order, ai kinds and sizes Of aa:, round aud
square irOa OF superior quality, which they offer.
Wholesale and retsii, at current rates. Also,
American aud Swcde nail rods. steci and iron
Pi0w-wings, cast and shear aeea- wagon boxes
bcrap-iron aud kidney ore taken IN exchange. .
i3FtI, i'Es if@ 4' - l.. a. 0STtOM. SuDt. .-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

JOHN s. DAVIS, has his Planning Ma
shine, on Sugar Run, Pomeroy, in good order, and
constant operation. Flooring, wsuther-bOatdhlg,
&C., kept constantly on hand, to M 0riors. l-lG
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
FPHYMCIASs.

8. GRIFF1IiI. II. D., Chester. O.. ten
asrs his professional services to the cizshs Of the
surrounding country. 2@y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

HAVE Just returned from Cincinnati
= Of Furniture ever brought to this
which is manufactured BY the Oldest and
nati, and is warranted to be as good, both
or elsewhere. My stock consists III part Z
AZ dog, Chairs, embracing many new and
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

Legal adv ertisein eits charged at rates allowed by
Casual ar transient advertisements must be paid
fSrin adv valcc.J - ' r';.a aj.-,,.-r,
tious arkt on copy, will be coDtinued'u tor.
bid and cha rged accordingly: .g.l "Ht1 81
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

RAAC FALLER, Clothier. Grocer and
Dry Goods Dealer, first Store above Donnally 6.
Isnning' near the -Roitng- MIL. Pomer0y, o.
Country Merchants are respectfully requested TO
call and examine my stock Of Gracerics, as am
confident tiint cannot be undersoid. l-23
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

aiNPSONe & LA ASLEY.s Attorneys d.
Eeuasslo lors ut law and general eoilseiing ngen's,
Psmeroy, q. once Ia the Court House, sly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

MANN IA a. EARHART. ,Attpraeys, At
Law, Pe,nsroy. o. Altbusiuess entrusted to their
aareF will receive iiroulpl attention. FL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

y A. BrRNAp. ~ - . - ". ~ sfAFbkhf'
BURN AP : d. mSTAN Berry, Attorneys
and Counseis rsat Law. Particular attention paid
10 ihes collection Of canls- nOdice0n Frontsteet.
atthe head-df Stt amboat Landing, tcw doors east
af the ..Giibsafl OH ts.e Pam er0y. o. 2-M.-ly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13
BUSTNEsss DIRECTORY.

-z-----,--A----
T. a. PLANTS, Attorney and 'Councelor
al Law. .pomeroy o.. Office N Edwards Building.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

- v WHALEY. Surgeon DENTIST,
assd,sssrs asssndnsrs Building end story, Rutland ssrsst,
paoIss,2na 1911. Az opeIntlohs pertaining 70 ths
p'' " ''sH seisssss. ~ ossissd EI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

A. L. SrANSBURYs Wholesale Grocer,
Rtss,s Building, corner Front ana Race Strtsis,
Middle sport, ohio Country MERCHANTS and Retail
Gr0csrs are especially requested T., cnit. 40 76pi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

THOMAS. CARLETON, Attorney. and
S1unsrior at law. Once, LiAh htreet, east side
rive doors absse p !. snhi,s shoe Store, opp"sh"
hs s4re win recsiYe prompt auettiGn l-34'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

PETER LAMBRECHT, Matchmaker &
Dsalerin Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry and Fancy
Articles, Court street, beiows the new Banking
House, Pomeroy. Watches, Clocks und ,Jewelry
aarafmlIH rel enaired on thOrt notice. ii =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-13

U&fTED STATES HOTEL.-M A

GAI Ed . ] Ed IIO CL.-". H.
HypsoH. Proprietor; (fornieriy occupied bS A. A,
Nsbstsr) one square bels wtfs Rolling Milt pome-
Fvy, o. Ry eAdshrors " acconiIpodate beth man
aad bsasti the bsst natIiier. NJ. Hudsc hopes 10
receive sconstauty Increasing patronage. e5.ly.
DRY OCERiES--CiO1f EJIY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

TUESDAY, March Sth
The Spring Term Of Washington County
Court commenced ON Tuesday at nine o'clock
A. NJ, Judge Barrett presiding.
Hons Edwin G. Watson and Alvin Bray
ley, Assistant Judges.
Prayer was offered by Rev VIM. II. Lord.
Several of the Jurors not having arrived the
court proceeded TO call the Docket.
The Jury were then called, received the
oath and charge Of the court.
AFTERNOON.
The case of Lutlcr Henry VS.. The Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company was the first case
set for the Jury
This was an action to recover the Insurance
on buildings which had been DESTROYED by
ire, Henry, pro Sc. Colby & Wells for Def.
After the Jury were ompanneled the defend
ant claimed to have been taken by surprise
aud not being prepared for trial, put the issue
to the court.
No other cause being ready for trial, the
court considered the petition for new tra
in the case Of William r. Briggs VS.. JOSEPH
WhipPie Diminishing the petition, with reason,
for SO doing considered at some length
Adjourned till Wednesday at nine o'clock
A. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

WARREN RIVER VILLAGE. AaAIN

Friead U'aicLaou AS it is my intention
to keep matters posted as it respects rum and
its doings in our town, will just say that
one stephen Ladue was brought up before
d. upham, Esq. March lth,) for drunken
ness. stephen plead guilty, and was fined
five dollars and costs. We sincerely hope
that Ladue will learn wisdom in future. and
take warning from the past We are detcrm-
iued that reform shall be effected in our
hard drinkers in Warren. AFTER THEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11


with pistol and heavy sword-cane, and iol-
lowed by three or four Southern Members
Zone of whom is now distinguished soma
tori, crossed the hall, and, coming WITHIN
striking distance of Giddings, said, "Ropeat
those words and I'LL knock you down lie
repeated the words, and went on with his
speech. At that moment Mr. Dawson OF
Louisiana, rushed to the spot cooked his
pistol, and shouted, I'm shoot him . 10y Cd,
I'LL shoot him The peril of Giddings was
imminent Quick as thought, Mr. Causne,
of Maryland, his hand on his pistol, leoped
into the aisle between Black and Giddings' to
defend the latter; Kenneth Raynor, of North
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

TIT DocroRs AGAINST SwILL MILK
The New York Academy of Medicine after
months of investigation and deliberation, have
adoped report against swill milk Analysis
shows that this milk has a surplus Of acid. s.
deficient in alkali, and entirely wants the
phosphoric ingredient which is found in pure
milk. The diseases produced by It's use are.
marasmus, cholera morbus, dropsy on the
brain, and others akin to these. In the flesh
of swill fed cows a fluid takes the place of fat
IN the tissues, and the beef shrinks in cook
ing The physicians are unanimous in the
opinion that the swll milk is detrimental to
health, and they propose as a remedy that milk
dealers shall procure licenses to sell pure
milk and shall be subject to severe penalties
for selling swill milk
20 Tom Wilson, of Middlobury, was
found on Sunday last, in his dwelling, badly
gashed IN different parts Of his mortal frame
and covered with blood This state Of things
was the result Of family jar, which was the
result of a family jug of whiskey. Tom
wife explained it all by saying that he "bar.
neyed about the house and tore himself
Tom was so badly torn that he was hardly
worth mending; and he lies in nrocarous
situation The Register which relates these
facts, remarks that the love of such wife i.
beyond all comprehension
They had dance the other night at Madi,
son, Wisconsin, for the benefit Of the church
Tho Sett'ad supposes it was areligious moue.
meati
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

CHANGLs Is UNITED STATES SENArE-
The terms of twenty-five members, or one
third Of the United States Senate expired with
thc~hirty-fith Congress on Friday last. OF
these, ten are reelected for new term. which
will expire March lth. 1868. and the success
sors of three have not yet been elected.
The following is list of the Senators whose
terms expire on the ith inst, and their sue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11

AooipENr.-On Monday afternoon, as Mr.,
VIM, Marshall was shovelling snow from the
roof of the three-story block, owned by T.
Hubbard, at the corner of State and Main
streets, he lost his footing, and slipped from
tho root on to the sidewalk, breaking one
arm in two places, and seriously injurng him
internally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

In Windsor County, Hon. Crosby Miller
has been reelected without opposition. In
Is towns he has 9lS out of the 900 votes
given. In Windsor, Miller 90, scattering
accidental) 2
In Windham County the friends of law
and order have elected their candidate, Dan
iels-l5ll to 9j7-two towns to be heard
from.
In Orange County, Hon. j Lynde has
about 200 majority over McIane.
In Rutland County, the vote stands for
Chatterton 1909, for Bromley l290-throe
small towns to be heard from.
Washington County, gives Mr.. Gait ma
iorty Of about $50
In Lamoille County, Mr.. Terill, the TEN.
perance candidate. is elected.
Mr.. Hoyt, in Franklin County and w. J.
Hastings, in Orleans County, both Temperance
candidates, are elected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-11
RETIREMENT OF JOSHUA r. GID
DlNGS FROM CONGRESS-.


SENTATIVE CAREER.
Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune
WAsuNGroN, Feb 81. 1859.
Great changes will take place in the next
House of Representatives. Some members of
the present Congress viii retire wholly from
public life at the close of this session Others
may re-appcar upon the scene. A few who
led in the memorable conflicts of the last scs-
sion have been called TO other theatres of &C
ton, while two or three have gone to their f.
nal repose OF these few have been long in
Congress- and here and there one has played
conspicuous part in affairs. We may in
stance Giddings. Stephens Quitman. Camp
bell Orr, Chngman, Harris and Lctchcr
At the head of the list stands the vencra-
bic member from Ohio Mr. Giddngs is
historic character. He has sat twenty years
in the House he is in the connecting link
between the large body Of able and faithful
representatives who now bear up the Rcpub-
lican standard and the small band who arous-
ed and maintained the same principles when
be entered the hail.
Thus our friend has outlivcd nearly whole
generation of public mon. II would be a les
son for those who now "lrot their brief hour"
in the marble pile ON the hill yondcr TO run
their eyes over the journals of the two Houses
and scan the list Of members for the last TWEEN
ty years. and see how large a proportion have
utterly persisted from human recollection,
leaving not the slightest trace OF their great
ness or their littlenoss behiud
One of Mr. Giddings's 6rstacts in Congress
was 20 vote. with all the Wings. for Robert
VI T. Hunter for Speaker, Bolts Goglin and
Gddings for Hunter Gog1iu now runs for
(fnvnrnor of VIRGINIA TIrntor aud W i.o ON