davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-28
EnoM =. n. sCnIvEx,s AGENCY
q M - r II II X = Il R . Il =

q y r II u N X y l. n . =
Or CANADA.
@-ADELIaHTTULkR ROMANTIC RoUTEOA
1nom Sn1 w1sf 70
Boston, NsU York, end the Eastsvx States
Vio the MtcAtssx CsStS4l, Great Wesfr~,
OydMsbsvyA = Vsrsssnl Csasvei,As6
GRAND TRUNK sRAIROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers BY this route have m oppoEtuntty of
visiting some Of the grandest and most voa-
derful scenery In the world, inciuding 7eSssts,
Hisysv4 Falls, Sssrs~stoS Bvs1ss, no*ss~l hsxs1s,
Rapids efaAs =. LS.vs.ss Qssesc, nessvssi, Waite
iensfh), LsAs CaSnpisas, Fsns e5 Mo~fssvsses,
Hx1soN Rtssr, ETC., -.
On and aftsr Nay 4. 1855, Bassass will b
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO EMu0RAN49s
PassaeS may y secured 4 ~ oAos of the Con-
pany In Chicago BY aAILLne shtps RON London
Liverpool, Hynouth, Glasgow, 0Ri1ssl, Han,
Aberdeen aal Nontross. An sgsnt of ~ GRAND
eAS6runlo and bAegaGs q Qasbss frss o. sAaeue.
Fsrs frsl ~ = 1sS 70 Chicago, isslsdiag
cook Cd pfoxjefons.
The 1En1nnDth 0tsansAip
kEvIAT n 4 M
or - 500 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG
Il undes eoatract u this Company Tor one or more
trips 70 Portland. Tourists' return tisksts from
Chicago 70 the principAl towns IN ksrops VIII
shortly 10 Issued. Tickets ffcn ChteAgo for "a
6.S.s. Co.I ships, can Be- obtained q the 0Aes
u the Grand Trunk RailroeA. No. - Deasss1.
' !. wARRACK,
Agent of 0raad TruAk =. n Co, q csaadA.
Burrals ana Laks nsrsn naiirsaAs :
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VA DETROIT
At the shove sdes tislst. for New York. nosson,
| and all the stations On ths New York = kris And
Now York Central Rsilreads ean bc oetaaned.
J. WARRACK,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-28
n, SULLIVAN 4 CO.,

VIRGIL a, SULLIVAN 4 CO.,
(suocRssoRs 70 !. l. Hosss co.,)
Fourth-street, between Main and Johnson,
r m p O n r r n AND ID e a AYE r. q
j In QUEKN6WARE, GLASS and CHINA Ksro.
ssne Lamps, Solar and Hanging Lamps, Locking
Having purchased the la4ee and veil selected
stock 81 the old stand Of c. +. GrifnsA Co., viii
BE- pleased to have call from one and all. We
intend TO keep constantly On hand complete steok
both for
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the manufactu-
rers, in England, France ana America, we Will b
abls to sell y low - any regular ho.ss is the VEST
NAME OPPORTUNlTYI
Coed Chance Ter = Mechanic or In.
boRoRy
4 SMALL FARM, 80 acres, good new frame
IA house, and nov steam Saw Mill, with LAth
Machine, kc.; said mill can clear from 11Jooo 70
q 600 per annum, when sthe hard times aro neae,
gone away" said land 10 situated In 6outh srn
Michigan; good climate, splendid soil, wsn VA
tered, lc., 1c.
Also, : 800 aere farm in Northern Iowa, Ans soil,
we'll watered, -.
Either Of the above farms will b EXCHANGED for
: Sond house and lot In ks0kuk.
Inquire Of ). PARnELu,
Nov. /, 'LS-d6m No. b52 Nain-st.,
Keokuk, Iowa.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

is it an act of injustice to the people them
selves. Who are these people,? Your
oaon children. Will you curse your fathers
because they left your noble Ohio free,
and made you what you are? Or thank
ing them, and rejoicing in your wealth and
independence acquired though their acts,
will you Withhold a hundred blessings from
your sons? Be men, be patriots! men
and patriots alike in gratitude to your
fathers who formed your country, and in
duty to your children who alone will be
able to preserve it. Force not your son
to leave your now thickly settled Statefor
one where Slavery degrades the farmer and
mechanic, and decimates the value of the
very ground, on which its black shadow
falls; but rather secure to them Land oil
Promise which free labor shall bless and
enrich, and where Liberty, child of the
consecrated soil, shall reverse the ancient
fable, and give to its mother Earth fresh
strength with its every, tread! sl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
MA IL X ELS.

CiNcISs.Tl, September %, 1889.
FLorR-The feeling in the market was hrmer, with
fair local demand. The sales were 100 brls at
"a 6UG4 65 for superine and 81 755 90 for EXTRA
3,4l4 brls were received the last "a hours.
PRovisroNs-The market continues buoyant, and
prices shade higher. The sales were Mess Pork,
country, at $I4 2S; runp do at $40 O0 Bacon Shout
ders, at 72Gc; Lard at 1024@l0Xc. .-.. ..
GRocERIEs-sugar active; sales Of $50 hhds ut
6s4@7%e. Molasses firm; 200 brs sold at 36tac.-
Coffee unchanged.
WHEAr-The receipts continue light, and the de-
mand is about equal to the supply, al our quotations.
sales 100 bu prime rcd at 9c $50 do ut 81 O0 400 do
fair do at 9Oc; 1900 do prime white at 81 10; $50 do
good do at $105.
CoRN-Thc market is steady and prices unchanged;
sales 500 bu ats5c, and 300 do in Covngton ut 74c.
BARbEy-The market is quiet and pricesare steady (;
sales 500 bu prime Fall at 75c, delivered. sea- .
RYE-The market is firm, with good demand sales
Of $50 bush at 75c.
oArs-A continued good demand, and prices are lc
hgher sales 1000 bu ut 3d. and 500 do in store at 4Oc
CHEEsE--The market is steady and firm. Sales 200
boxes prime w. R. at s1zc; 100 do extra large do at
&c; 900 do 'Mason Farm,' English Dairy at lie.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

We would fain believe that there are
but few whose innate depravity would lead
them to prefer falsehood and slang to truth
and argument, if they thought they could
accomplish their ends as well by the latter.
and if they,are effectually taught by the
votes Of the people tina. proper estimate
is placed upon these dishonorable applian-
ces, they will be laid aside. 1t is true.
that if the use of these epithets was dis
carded the occupation of many would be
gone. but community would be the gamer
thereby
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
NOTICE.

WTILlIAM PRICE, Of the State of California,
w will take notice that Zylpha Price, of
the County of MeigS, in the State of Ohio, did,
on the l4th day of June, A. d. 1859, file her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Meigs, in said
State Of Ohlu, against the said William Price.
setting forth that the said Zylpha Pnce (then
Zylpba Prethero) and DAVID Prethero, her hus-
band, on the 4th day OF January, 1853, made
aud delivered 10 The said William Price a
warrantee deed to the following premises, Sit
uate in the County of Meigs, in the State o.
Ohio, and IN fraction No. l8, in sections Nos.
II and %, oftown No. Q, IN range No, 13. in
the Ohio CompsnYs Purchase, and bounded
as follows: Beginning at stake "a rods
north from the south east corner OF said frac-
ton No. 18; thence south to the south east
corner; thence west % rods; thence to the
place of beginning. That the said deed was
made for the purpose and upon the agreement
that the said William Price, should mortgage
the said premises to secure loan of Slo0 to
be procured by the said William Price and
That after the payment of said loan by the said
William Price, that the said William Price
should rsconvey said land to the said Zylpha
Price. That the said William Price did pro-
cure said loan { 81 100 from one Seth Paine, of
The town of Rutland, and that the payment of
said loan was secured by one Alfred "A. Aus
tin, and that deed of mortgage of said prem
ises was made and delivered to the said
Alfred A. Austin by the said defendant on the
9th day Of January, 1858, to secure certain
note made by the said William Price. to the
said Alfred A. Austin, on the said 9th day of
January, 1853, which said last mentioned
note was given to secure the said Alfred A.
Austin against the payment of certain note
given TO Seth Paine for the aforesaid loan of
800, wherein the said Alfred a.. Austin was
held as security for the said William Price to
the said Seth Paine. That the said note given
to the said Alfred A. Austin was made due
and payable on the 9Th day of January, 1854,
and that the said note and interest has since
been paid to the said Alfred A. Austin by the
said William Price. That the said Zylpta
Price at the time Of conveying said premises
to the said William Price held the same by fee
simple IN her own right, and that since the
making and delivery of the said deed to the said
William Price, to-wit: at the May term Of the
Court of Common Pleas, in and for r7rsaid
County of Meigs, A. D. 1857, the said Zylpha
Price was divorced from the said David Preth
ero by the said Court, and praying that the
said William Price be directed by the decree
of the said Cour. to convey the said premises
10 the said Zylpha Price, and for such other
and further relief as in equity and good con-
science. she is entitled to.
ZYLPHA PRICE,
BY Simpson & Lasley, her Ateys.
Sept. 2T.-39-6t. $8.75.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
Republican Meetings


T. A. PLANTS, Republican candidate
for Representative, and W. II. LASLEY,
Esq, will address the people at the follow
ing times and places: .. ...,.
In Olive, at Reedville, Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. %. ..s A'
In Orange, at "Hoffman's" or the
Brick School House," Thursday even
ing, SEPT. 20. r.. Il. N-.
In Bedford, at Millersburg, Friday
evening, 3oth; at Boring Chapel" on
Saturday evening, Oct. /.
All are invited to attend. ..... a..
aa By order of Cent. Com.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m-Dr. O. N. Williams will fill the

g-Dr. O. N. Williams will fill the
October appointments Of Dr.. w. S. Wort
man. Ofthe former gentleman Dr.. Wort
man says: ! aa'
II especially request all whose cases
have baffled my own skill to call upon him,
as he may change tire atment so as to yet
succeed in cure. l hereby pledge nv
word and reputation to all my friends, that
Dr. Williams is skillful, honorable and
candid physician, and that whatever he
does will be done in way becoming an
honorable man. My patients and others
placing themselves under his care may
rest assured that all will be done for them
that human skill can do"
His appointments in this county are as
follows: aa ...
Portland, at Mr.. hopkins, Saturday
until g P. NJ, Oct. 8. Pomeroy, Rem
ington House, Sunday and Monday, Oct.
9 and 10. ..i......s.... ..... .39-tt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

which binds true philosophy in married
union TO pure religion, and brings the
sanction of both, TO urge men, by the
most powerful Of all conceivable consider
alton, to be just and upright, kind and for
giving, pure and good.
We think our friend has mistaken the
idea of the author altogether. He asks:
els it SO that those that have this keen
perception can scrutinize the entries of re-
cerding angels, and suppose that they are
full of mistakes and evasions?" Now our
friend will see If he will look at the little
article which has called out his criticism,
that there is nothing there about mis-
takes and evasions Of recording angels
But. speaking of the "Book Of Life" the
author says: Y g '~,
.'The error is in supposing it to be a
book kept somewhere outside of them
selves, by recording angel, who notes
down every act, word and thought. The
reality is even more impressive than this;
the record is s0ithin ourselves, it admits Of
neither mistake nor evasion"
And if it be true that the thoughts, and
motives, and actions of men make up their
spiritual state-become impressed upon
the soul itself, making the infallible record
wiMin them--is it not far more "impres-
sive" than the belief that recording an
gels" are, somewhere, noting down in q
book outside Of themselves, the same
thoughts, motives and actions? "
Bat the subject is of nature that don't
seem in place in political paper during a
campaign, however important in ITSELF
Still, if our frieLd has thoughts on the sub
jects which he deems of importance, we
will publish them with pleasure, and in
vite him to our columns, not for the pur-
pose of controversy, but to elicit truth.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
For the Melgs County TELEGRAPH

CoT tho hel5s SOuutJ iSicSihpH
Mr.. PLANTs-In your article on "The
Book of Life" you say. at is startling
idea that the history Of our life experience
is written legibly upon our souls, and
may be read by any whose perceptions are
Keen enough 10 trace the electric lines,
whether such persons are in or out OF the
physical body" And when thus written,
you call the Book of Life. | want to
know if We must understand that none can
read the Book of Life but those that have
this "keen perception" and is it SO that
those that have this .keen perception"
scrutinize the entries of recording angels,
and suppose that they are full of mistakes
and eyasions. And again yousay, "when
we arrive at a sufficient 0cateaesS Of per-
ception we shall see as we are seen, and
know as we are known. Will you please
to tell us how we are to whet up our per-
ception to that acuteness that we can look
in "upon the soul and trace the electric
lines" You say that it can be done in
the physical body as well as out. Indeed,
you see that your learned article is to me
learned nonsense; please, then, to in
structa ma u s LEARNER. q
Middleport, Sept. l9, 1852 m,.
The above communication is from an
esteemed friend, and we insert it with
pleasure. The article referred 10 is not
our production, as our friend will see by
looking at it again. II found it's way into
the miscellaneous department Of our pa
per, as many such items do which are
found in our exchanges, and whose au-
thorship is unknown.
But, while we say this. to account for
its appearance in the Teiegrah, we must
frankly admit that on examining it in view
of our friends criticism, the leading idea
strikes us as beautiful and true, as well
AS startling" and if permitted to have
its legitimate influence upon the lives Of
men, would do much to Danish from the
earth the sel6shness and fraud - the
wrongs and outrages-the RIGHTEOUSNESS
and depravily, which mar the moral
beauty, and destroy the purity and refine
ment Of social life. s.
1t does seem to us that if the minds of
men were firmly impressed with the
startling" truth-and we believe it TO be
true-that every impure thought harbored
--every licentious impulse indulged--every
sentiment Of hatred cherished-every Sc
cret purpose Of revenge admitted to a
home in the heart--every cheme Of fraud
and deception contemplated, although
never acted out, and every motive to all bad
actions, did, BY the very laws of life. leave
their contaminating effects woven into the
very substance Of the soul, and constitu-
ting its Book Of Life, they would shun
the contaminating atmosphere Of vice, as
they would tile contagion of natural diA-
ease. it9sS
But we have neither time nor desire, at
present, TO enter into discussion of the
subject. It does not, however, seem to
us, as it does to our friend, to be "learped
nonsense, 'buta a great psychological. trust
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
SHERIFFyS SALE

DY virtue Of an order of sale to me directed
Id from the Court Of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House in Pomeroy, at 10 O'clock A. M
on the the 29th day of October, 1853, the toll
lowing described lands and tenements to-wh:
The north east quarter Of section No. SO, in
Olive Township, Meigs County. Ohio, and
sold as the property Of Oleroy Halsey, at the
suit Of Lucius Gross, Administrator de bonis
non of T. Stanley. Appraised at $720. 90.
m nj h J.V. SMITH, S. M O..
Sept. 26th, 1859.-39-5t. $3.50 grse
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
The Game of Rrag.

A travelling correspondent: of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer" few days since,
writing from N. Y. gave a glowing pic
ture of the prospects of the party, and as
sured the faithful in Ohio that the election
then to come off in Maine would result
in an overwhelming Democratic victory!
That that would stimulate the party in
Ohio and it would sweep this State by un-
told thousands! And the silly "brag''
was copied into all the party papers as set
tied truth. But the Maine election has
been held, and the result is, out of 81
Senators the Republicans have elected 80
and the Democrats one, with House Of
Representatives to match, and a popular
majority which leaves the Democracy ut
terly prostrated. But Democrats in Ohio
will not get the news through their own
papers until after our election. On the
strength Of the boasts Of the "Enquirer, -
a Democrat, to-day, after the result of the
election had been published two weeks, Of
fered to bet that it had gone Democratic!
And when we showed him the returns, he
turned to his friends who were present
and pronounced it a Republicanliei And
with "hurra for Dougias!" said "as
goes Maine so goes Ohio, and being a lea
der in the party, his companions left with
the full belief that Maine had gone Dem
ocratic, and Ohio was sure to follow!5&
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27


Light be the clods OH Luly's breast;
There let bright flowers sweetly wave;
Angels of glory guard his rest;
Green be the sod that wraps his grave.
In Rutland Ohio, Sept 5th, 1859, at the residence
of her youngest son, Mrs. MARY, wife of the late
Benjamin Stout, Esq. in the 18th year of her age
She was born near Trenton, the capital of New Jer
sey, and when about twelve years of age removed
with her parents to Washington, Pennsylvania, at
which place she married. About the year 1910,
her husband moved 70 Chester, Meigs County, Ohio
As the first settlement had been made only few
ears previous TO their removal, they may be regard
ed as among the first pioneer settlers, experiencing
less the trials incident to the settlement of
new country. In 1877, she made public profession
of religion, ptized by Rev. Barzillai H. Miles,
and united with the Church in u at place. In 1923,
her place of residence was changed from Chester to
Rutland some fifteen miles distant, where she resi-
ded until her death. During this period she was
or less afflicted with the complaint that term-
mated her life, but amidst it she manifested much
patience and resignation to the Divine will. In ad-
dition to her bodily aflctions she was called, in
the summer of 1853, to part with the companion of
her early days. stricken down by the hand of death.
Still she manifested the same resignation that had
ever characterized her course, maintaining an exem
plary walk before the word-a consistency Of Chris
an character, though much admired, but too seldom
seen. Though rather difident and retiring in dis
position, none ever questioned her pety, doubted
her sincerity. Though not always able to attend Di-
vine Worship owing TO declining health, yet she ever
rejoiced in the prosperity Of the Church, and had the
uDspeakablc pleasure of seeing If not all of her
family become hopefully pous During the last four
months of hcI life, she was confined to her room, and
her sutferings severe. From the commence
ment of her illness, she expressed the conviction that
she would not recover, which prediction was ver-
fed. A funeral discourse delivered on the oc-
casIon by Rev. +. Rathburn, from Phil. 3: 7--ll,-
Children and grandchildren aro thus called to mourn,
but not without hope. SELAH HlBBARD BARRETT.
Rutland Snnt 10 1870
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

DISEASE EXP ELLED FROM THE BLOOD! The HoPELEss
CuRED.-During the past year five hundred and nine
persons, who had been given over by regular physc-
ians, have been radically cured by DR.. Roback's
Scandinavian Remedses. The list, as taken from DR..
Roback's book of cases, is follows: 40 cases of
dyspepsia, OF scrofula, 80 ofincpent consumption,
10 of rheumatism of general debility, of ofnervous
disorders, and of sexual weakness. Upwards Of
500 less serious cases ha We also been treated by Dr.
Reback with entire success. His Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills cure all inorganic maadies by cleansing
the blood from the impurities which and sustain
disease, See Advertisement. @ Sag i.'-s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

HoLLowAY's PILLs.--Nothing this world can afford
is of any value to those in whom sickness has xtin
guished the capacity for enjoyment. The most well
come intelligence we can give to all who are,thds Sit
uated s that the means of recoveryare within their
reach--that they have only to avail themselves Of
Professor Holloway matchess remediesin order to
shake off the maadies which are breaking down their
strength, Spirits and constitutions and obtaina new
hold on life, and new sense Of It's blesslngs The
Fills are TO our certain knowledge, producing such
results in chronic darrhea and cholic, weakness Of
the stomach diseases Of the kidneys, and liver COM
plaints have been in this country
while Holloway'sontment is working miracles in
external disorders.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and duly
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
VIM. Ihle, Jr., late of Meigs County, O.,
decd. Persons holding claims against the
said estate are notified to present them for
settlement On or before the ist day Of Novem-
ber, 1859. VIM. lHLE, Sen.,
Sent. 81, 1859. .-39-3t* administrator.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

gJ'The Board of Directors of the t'Meigs
Co. Agricultural Society,"" together with the
rewly- elected Board, are requested to meet
81 lie Court House, in Pomeroy, on Saturday,
net, sth, at 10 o'clock A. M. ~
GEo, McQweG. Rec. Secy
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

POCKET CUTLERY
A SUPERIOR lot Of Pocket Cutlery, may
IA be found in my establishment, which for
cheapness, defy competition. Call and con-
vince yourself tit hs
June 21- 25- 3rn. 2. LAmbRECtif.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27

s. GRIFFITH, M. D., Chester, O., ten
ders his professional services to the citizens Of the
surrounding country. q,a9ly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
REPUBLICAN co. TICKET.

For Representative,
T. A. PLANTS, of Salisbury.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
S.A. BURNAP, of Salisbury.
For Sheriff,
J.J. WHITE, of Lebanon.
For Commissioner,
J. F. BROWN, of Orange.
For Infrmary Director,
GEORGE BELL, of Chester.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
, STRAYED.

STRAYED.
A LARGE RED HEIFER, with white un.
IA der her belly, two years old, which gives
milk, strayed two weeks since. Any one re-
turning her to the subscriber or giving infor-
matien OF her will be paid for his trouble.
Sept. 81 -39-2w w. STiVERS. 9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
Pomeroy Retail Market.

PoNERov, TUESDAY, September %, 1859.
Flour, s5.OCGB5.5Op y brl. Cheese, (dom.)sc . h.
Wheat. 500 90 y bush Cheese, wv. R) Sc l25sc.
Oats, 33GD40c. y bush. Soap, 59l0c. tb.
Potatoes, 6OC9sUc . bush Candles, tnllow) l49l5c.
Apples, (green) 40lD75 Candles, (opaD 2Jc.
Butter, i5c. per b. Candles, (star) 25c.
Eggs, Ice. y doz. Fish, (Cod) 5964c
Molassns, 42CD45c, p Eaf. Fish, (Mackerel @l0c.
Sirup, 159100 y gal. Fish, (Whte)7c.
Sugar, IN. o. e@49c. Picked Pork, DG>lOc.
Sugar (Whte) J2h9l5c. Shoulders, 9@lOc.
Coffee, 12GI l5c. . b. sides, (smoked) g9l0c.
Rica, 6l97c. b. Hams, Zee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
Dry Goods
G a q p e r Z ~ 6,

FLOOR OII-CLOTHS, &C.
Families. Hotel Keepers, Steamboat owners and
all others may depend upon finding the best class of
Goods, at prices rs low they can he purchased in
the Eastern cities. Sept. 21.-39 ON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-09-27
DTTT0.

In Rutland, on the morning of the 18th inst of in
hnmmatlon of the lungs, IUCIUs c., youngest son of
Jocl T. Hgey, aged two years and five months.
Light be the clods on Luy's breast;
There let bright flowers sweetly wave;
ANGELS of plnrN nnrd his