davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

A. L. STANSBURY. Wholesale Grocer,
Rice's Blding, corner Front ana Race streets,
Middlep0rt. hio. Country Merchants and Retail
Grocers are esneci1lly raquestnd " call. 33-6m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

PETER LAMBRECHT, Matchmaker "
Dealerin Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and tanty
Articles, Court street, below the new Banking
House, Pomrroy. Watches, Clocks and Je"rirA
carefully rGpairnh on snort Uniic.'. II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
PHY&IC IAES.

S. GRIFFITH N. d. Chester. O.. Ten
der. hs proF-s-ioroI services 10 III" czrrs "' th"
surrounding c0iutry %A' !!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

SIMPSON g. LASLEY. Attorneys d
Counselors at law and general collecting agents
Pomeroy, 0. Office in the Eourt-ilrus". Oily
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
BOOTS AND SAO

r. WHITESlDE Manufacturer of Boots
and Shoes, Front Street. three doors above Stone
bridge. The best Of work, for Ladies' and Gchte-
man made To , rIer y -. .t.r 81 IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

CARRIAGE & WAC IN MAKING by
N BLAETNER, Front Street. first corner mellow tile
Of business manufactured at reasonable rates, and
they are especially recommended for durability.
O-S.lY. - y y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

Legal ad, ertshments charged at rates allowed oy
| W. from which l5 per cent. VIII oe "cu"e'e" 'o'
advance payment. :,
Casual ar transient advertisements must b" p"'o
for in advance.
Advertisements not having the nnmber OF inser-
tions marked on copy, will be continued until tor
bid, and cha rstl accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

o.. A. DuRSAP. r. b. NJ AHhHN''
BURNAp & STAN Berry, Attorneys
and Counselors Al Law. Particular attention l"ia
to the collection Of claims. Gfice on Front street
at the head Of ST amboat Landing, te" doors eaS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

T. A. PLANTS, Attorney and CnunceIor
at Law. Pomnroy,O o. Once in Edwards Ru'lding'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

Q. s.. KNOW 9. d. "i'"a |HoN'
KNOWLES j. GROSVENOR, A'tor.
ney.a,A AGw. Athens, Athens County, oaio. VIII
attend the several Courts Of Mrigs County on IN"
lst day of each ternl Once at Inc ,eIbe9H
House, lo-lG.-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

THOMAS CARLETON, Attorney and
Counselor at Law. Oace. linn -trret e"st s"!t'
Two doors above T. J. smiths Shn" store. nplosi,"
ths EsI,.;ug ton fivus-. business eutTutieu 10
his car. vii receive prompt attention. l-5i.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

POMEROY Salt Company Salt twenty
five centS TIER bushel. ts-l l.fst ts IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
POMERGY ssOaF.INsi MILk 90

Ml,l,S-MACHlNES.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

JOHN ElSELSTlN, Saddle, Harness and
Trunk Manufacturer, Front Street, three oors be-
low Court, Pomeroy. will execute all, work en-
trusted to his care with neatntss and dispatch Sad
dies gotten mp In the neatest style. l-92
u 4 {, ~: III, II \
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

DABNEY Salt Company. Coa'port. Salt
twenty-five cents per bushel for country trade. 3
IL s,at.s G. w. COOPER, Secretary.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

+. E. HUM lHREY, Blacksmith, in hi
new building, back of the Bank building, Pomeroy.
JOB Work of all kinds Horse -shoeing. &, eXerutcd
with neatnessand dispatch. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

+. LYMAN, Painter and Glazier, back
room of 2. Lambrecht's Jewelry Store, west side
Court street, Pomeroy, o. IL
{ SAUDLERV II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

--------------
LAWYERS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

her heart-hopes, and deserves II hempen
neck-tie. People laugh a great deal about
this love but there is something in il, after
all. If there ever was an angel on earth, that
Molly was one. She was too good to be de-
eeived by the homely old rascal who lives in
this housei"
Ay, to all of it, say and my hands are
up to my eyes-but the tears go through my
fingersi
+" In her private drawer was found on old
package Of letters from Mark Baines; and in
them he had told her Of his love-the hypo-
critic They had been read over great
many times they were nearly worn out, and
tear-marked And, too, there was book,
with marked passages, which Mark had Civ
en- hers and faded rose-leaf, the fragrance
OF which lasted longer than his devotion p
Oh Molly, Molly my punishment is
greater than / can bear. We were both
young, and looking ahead with pleasant an
ticipations to life together, when gave you
that Alas how different our fate to that
we pictured in the hey-day of our love How
have wronged you
"IIer mind wandered while she was i'll. q
great deal. If you could have heard her call
Mark and seen how she suffered when she
imagined he had deserted her, you would
have wept in sympathy with her. Indeed
was she true to the old love till she passed
away"
1t is bitter for me to stand here and listen to
the quiet woman's words; but can not tear
myself away. She holds me fast as if she
were possessed Of charm. Why will she not
cease her talk, and go away from under the
window?
There--she is going. L watch her with
strange INTEREST," she is possessed of history
which has been secret in Mollys breast and
mine, for many and many year. But she is
good: she says good words to the little woman
going to the grave and she curses mol like
her She is poor; but she shall not suffer if l
can help it, hereafter.
Tears are good. 7 am better for having in
dulged in them. I am making good resolU-
tions; and fancy Mollys spirit is by me, en-
couraglng me to do so. Even sweet music il
the tolling of the bell now, and very loud and
soft, as each toll-toll--toll-l-l-l goes out upon
the air. 1 fancy Molly is whispering to my
happy heart, and telling me to look across the
river, and see her waiting and preparing the
way for me. Ay 1 can see her snowy robes
now; and l am sure she is, in reality the
good angel she always seemed to me before she
died.
The love of Molly Gray shall not be in vain:
God willing, will be a better man hereafter
so that L may meet her in the great hereafter.
The memory of my love-life in its begin
ming is very bitter, now that Molly is gone,
and feel how guilty am. 1t is pleasant
too-and very beautiful and gives me bet
ter opinion of all the world than should
otherwise have.
The people have buried her now, and are
coming back-and the bell has ceased its toll
ing.
But the love of Molly Gray has at last done
its good, and the bells lesson has not been
read to me in vain.
Heaven rest you, Molly! So will live here
after, that the past shall always be a pleasant
memoryj and may your spirit ever hold it up
before me us shield against all that is evil.-
N. Y. Mereuru.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04
An Exciting Race--staItes S27S .Oon.


The Cleveland Leader tells of a very excl
ting race, which, If not " bunkum," possesses
considerable interest. A passenger who tired
out had fallen asleep and in state Of som
nambulism was walking to and fro on the plat
form at La Porte while the iron steed was
watering, when he was left. Being acoosted
and told that the train had been gone ten
minutes, he inquired for the superintendent.
The Leader tells the story:
The section master had an Office near by and
the two went to find that official and to procure
an engine. The traveller stated his case-he
must go on--could not delay-and offered the
officer $3.50 If he would put him on hoard
the train. This strange demand and offer
caused the station master to hasten to do what
he could. The fire was not out in the ngine that
had drawn the train to that point-the bargain
was Rettled--a draft giving on New York for
the $3.50, and in ten minutes the traveller
started with an engine to overtake the flying
Express. After rushing on for thirty or forty
miles, some connection gave way about the
engine. The engine was stopped-the engi-
necr found the difficulty, and In u very few
minutes had a toooden pin whitfield out aud fit
ted to supply the deficiency. With this, on
they ilew The train had of course many
miles the start OF them, and despite the wooden
pin the engineer crowded on the steam and
tore through the country at fearful rate.
Thirty miles Of the distance passed was run in
tioenty minutes, but the engagement was
that they should overtake the train, and do it
they must, and do it they did, but not until
moro than one hundred miles had been run,
and they were approaching Toledo. Having
at length overtaken and stopped the train and
hurried on board, the traveller went eagerly TO
berth in the sleeping car, and took therefrom
a carpet bag containing $4,000. His treas
ure was all safe-none had molested it, and
dismissing his faithful courier, he went on his
way rejoicing at the success of his perilous and
exciting adventure"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04
Heecher OH Summer Reading.

Henry Ward Beecher contributes to this
weeks Ledger an article on Summer Reading
lie says:
Surmer Reading is distinctly marked spe-
cies i'll the great Genus-Reading. Every body
understands the term, but nobody can tell ex-
actly what it means. There is a temperate
zone in the mind between luxurious Incidence
and exscting work, and it is to this region,
just between lsziness and labor, that summer
reading belongs. book, that,-lying upon
your back, while the wind shakes the leaves in
your dr0wsy ears, and the insects fill the air
with sweet tenor, and the bees under your
window hum and lrone, the birds return thanks
for the seed and worms eaten-6oats you up
out Of sleep, which yet throws It's spray over
you, as the sea does on men who iazily AOat in
summer breezy day on raft or low-edggd
bost; book, that, now and then, drops you,
and then takes you up again, that spins a ell
yer thread Of thought from your mind as fine
as gossamer, and then breaks it as the wind
does the spiders web-this is summer book
You never know where you left off, and do
not care where you begin. II is all beginning
and all middle and end everywhere.
There is reading for fugitive moments;
there is a reading when you are ooiled up un-
der beech or elm tree around whose swollen
roots clear stream frOlics that never goes to
sleep, but plays in perpetual childhood.
lofo ClOVer-nhy TcaulnS. DpreAu out on al
ample NOW, with the north and south barn
door wide open, with hens scratching down
on the floor, and expressing themselves in
short sentences to each other, now and then
lifting up one of those roundelays or hen songs,
that are no doubt as good to them as psalm
tune or love sOngj with swallows flying in and
out, and clouds floating over the sun, raising
or lowering tho light on our book. Can any
thing be sweeter than such reading of poet, or
story weaving magician, or magisler2 Yes. 1t
is even sweeter to have the letters grow dim,
aud run about the page, and disappear, while
the hands relax, and the book gently swaying,
comes down on your breast, and visions from
| within open their clear faces on you, and the
hours so by so softly that you will not believe
that the sun is low in the West, and that those
voices are of folks out after you to come in to
supper!
But there is world of loss indolent pleas
ure and Of summer reading for cool mornings,
for evening hours, and for the Sabbath, that
never glows and rejoCes with such fervor as in
the country, in summer days. We yield M
the old ponderous books to the shelf again; the
histories, the controversies, the abstruse phi
losophies, tho head filling books of solid learn
| ing, and betake ourselves to books which teach
us Of plants, Of insects, of birds, of fish, of all
things that live and grow, or fly or creep
The summer seems prolonged invicRtion to
read Gods Book of Nature.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04
Il HE PR T. s s.
sATURDAY.."....,..~..............,......IUNE
TENNYsON,s WAR SONG.

Many Of our readers have already seen the poet
lauroete's song on the War, but as upon a theme Of
which millions are now thinking, and expressive OF
the general English sentiment IL has an interest be-
yond its mere merit as q poem;
There is q sound Of thunder afar,
storm III the south that da arkens the dav
storm of battle and thunder of war,
Well, ii II do not roll our way.
Storm storm ritlemen form
ReHdy, be ready 70 meet the storm
Rifcmen, ri1emen, rilemon, form
Be not deaf TO the sound that warns!
Be not gul'd by dpspot's plea
Are figs OF thistlcs Or grapes of tlorns?
How should despnt set men free 2
Form form rihemeu form
hgadyi be reHdy ~ meet the storm
hlheneu, riilomen, riAeinen, form
Let your Reforms for a moment GO,
Look to your butts aud take good aims,
Better q rotten borough or so,
Than n rotten ileet and city In flames,
Form form riiiemCn form
Ready, be ready to meet the storm
Bihemen, riilcmen, ritlemcn, form
Form, be ready TO do or die!
... Form in Freedoms name and the Oueen's
True. that we have faithful ally,
But only the Devil knows what he means.
Form form riilemen form
Ready be ready to meet the storm
hinemen, rthomen, riHemen, form
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04
One w eek On1v.
JEFFERSON vs.. FAIRFIELD,

ME NENDERS OF TIE FAIRFIELD
u county ButteT would make people believe that
there Is no other place whero BUTTER can be made
But, the patrons Of AZ Is. l.. CREW, GrOccrs
Comfy Butter.
Messrs. CREws facilities for receiving Butter are
such, that they can suppy any demand large or
small Dealers and families give them Il call. my2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04
TWO pAiLYrEROuGHTR Nv ~ sixfh y a y n

TWO DAlhf ThfO Ugh TRA1Ns leave Sixth street
Depot At 6 A. NJ. and $3.50 z. M
6A. M:-lNDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS & OHICA.
GO FAST EXPRESS; Through direct, making close
Connections for all other Western and North -western
points This Train also con meets AT Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, obo-
Ralroad. '
$3.50 T. M.-INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO & ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS. The above Trains make
close CONNECTIONS at Indianapolis Lafayette and Chi
ago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield Rock
panville, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du CHEN, Pana Peoria,
Dnnoith, Racine, Decatur, BLOOMINGTON, Joliet, La
west.
,R1-Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
For further information and Through Tickets ap.
oily Ticket Offices, north least corner of Front and
Broadway; No. l69 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
the Sixth-street Depot ~
D. M. MORROW, Superintendent.
Omnlbuses will call for passengers BY leaving their
names at either Of the Ticket 0fhces.
lSS W. IL. SMITH, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
GIN. CAss on NATUEALIZED CITI.

From ell qusrteIs We hear the earnest protest Of
nsturalized citizens against Gen. Casss letter. But
nowhere is the ndgnstion at It's doctrines so deep
and universal as among those Of reutonc e1,rac
ton. a reading, refectiog people, they see 81
Glance the many perplexing and perilous cOnse-
on, noes likely 10 flow from policy that w,hdraws
from them the protection Of the Government of
their adoption. Largely engaged In interns aonal
c. mmerce; strongly attached TO the hsunts and
homes Of f,,hsrlsnd Wits of business and pleasure
carry them scross the ocean more frequently than
any other portion Of our ioreign-eOrn population
Esch one of them is liable under the doctrines Of
the Democracy, IS expounaed by the Secretary Of
State. to be pressed into the armies of the re-
spectiye Germanic States wherce they migrated,
even though be should ST the very hour hold
military or naval commission in the American
service.
1t will be remembered, too thstthoussnis of the
noblest minds Of Austria, Hungary Prussia, LON
hardy, and other German States and dependencies,
sought refuge in this country after the .cessfll
blow for freedom tina, shook the nstionslIties from
Tll.t TO Venice from the Rhine TO the Dniestsr in
tie htroicyesr lSiS By these mcnarchieal govern
ments they are regarded eonspirstors and rebels,
liable, when found on their soil - seizure, con
demnstiCn aud death, for oAenses which despO.s
always remember and never forgive. One Of these
patriots may bear in bis hand the commission ofthe
American Govern neDt IS Consul or Minister, with
the broad seal and eomplscen. sign-manual Of
Lew. Cas-" thereon impressed, yet is se traitor
under European law and according 10 the doctrine
Of our Democratic rulers can be tried for com
passing the death" Of Francis Joseph. or tie old
King Of Bsvalis, or some other sno.ated tyFsc. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
The Great Trade.SaIe.

BusIUN, " 7Ile-day, July IS IsJI.
The great Trad-Ssle opened this forenoon q, Nos. 8
and - Pearl street, with catalogue Of Lesry Is 0s
cases of boots and shoes. Terms, bills Of $40 q
under, cash; over $50, FIX moths as isfsctoJ
paper, or per cent oiscouct for cash The sstesd-
sIce wss large, the bidoirg spirited and ths prioea
obtained generally considered satisfactory 4er'
81 ants from Neu-York, $. Loui- Chicago ard Nor
fox were snorg the principal purchasers.
The sale OF glassssre a, No. IS Sumrer street, rn
vsN a'ierced. Terms: Under 500 cash. oya
sloo SIX months. satisfactory psper or five per ceus
Discount for cash. A large sale Of plated ware ~
MADE CT similar teFu.s.
The sales q carriages il Federal sties, s,trscsd
many customers. Ar elegant hgai baroBehe -ch ~
SO, ard other vehicles rargei doErssrd 20 $lleta
superior open wagons. The purchasers were mczJ
Sou,hern and es.srn en-l-uler.
The sales Of dIy goods vii commerce .o-norr0v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
BosrsS. Wednesday. Julyi3. 1854
From Washington.

WAsHISGTOS. We1ne-iay, July Is, lS8.
The War Department has adopted regals'ioa IL
Ing tie tsI upon suffers, 4. posts occupied by one er
more companies 81 ter ceuts 8 uorf1 tor escn COM
missioLed officer and ENLISTED msn belonging 10 tho
oommand IN ea.h eg!meli. TIE fzni sceraitg 10 ~
- above, CT g. much II L s. msy BE- necessary, Wh
De appropriated 70 the msintersuce u the band.
Date, iIom T. Psso Il the 18th Of Jane STATE saAt
the Apsches had stoppsi and robbed tie gal eo,ch
resr Iuesos. They had also robbed the P.Sageos
Mining Company of several thoussrd dollars sof.e
property. Other miSOr ceprelsrloos hs1 ASP peep
perpeia'e3 by them, sid itry lad oommiited oas
urder q, the copper mines. detachment OF troops
wAs ordered out by Co. Bonneville, but he Lad o"
men enough a, his disposal q axe al elective cam
paCp He recon- men1s the erection o. four new MIL
tsry poets in AriEous.
There VS. much oousteTrAl0a q; SONORA A. 'so
ne II TIE Ops;a sra Ys-u- llla1s, ~Ag are deissI
ing the Mexican Government troops ard sivsnc'Hs
on the settlements.
a biier contest j. ANTICIPATED IN NeE-Meteo %
tween Nj. Otero and Judge WsIs, fol the De.essN'
b ?.
Since the capture Of Msra,lsn by Pssauera, taers
bss been shipped tp san Francesca from Mals-A,
Gusysulss snd Mauzstills, silver 20 the amogil q
gil ,oop.toN, While bsf much more hss proosoy
been snug away BY tie Brush raI vessel. % No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

We publish elsewhere further details Of the bat
tie of Solierino, received by the steamship Et1s,
which sailed from Liverpool on the % inst, to-
sether with other interesting items of news. From
a Telegram from Halifax, embracing the late,, in
tellgence by the Canads, We learn that Prince
Napoleon, with 81, COO men, has joined the Empe-
ror, who is approaching Verona. According to an
official bulletin in the MoHi;tur, the French loss at
Sofcrino WAS 1900 privates snd ~ officers, IN
GLIDING both killed and wounded. Al Austrian
Journal estimates the loss on that eide ST about
10, coo, so far as yet known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

.ce,, and ferocisy Of howl which the best trained
bloodhound in Mississippi might emuste. The
vote. Of ps.uralized citizens hsve been as valuable
.,a Democracy a, those Of the slave breeders.
Why should they not receive as prompt aud SIMPLE
oorpenss,ion for their seryieesl Is not ons GeT-
man eoasl. in democratic estimation to three hfths
Of negro
Ten or doze5 years ago q blundering letter OF
Ger. Cass broke down the Democracy in hotly
contested Presidential struggle. The same stolid
n+n hs. performed similar service for the party in
the petdipg canvass May he live to write taou'
sand years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

4 letter from Mr. Greeley, dated st Denver in
tie Pixies Peak country, will be found on our third
page this morning. He Was eetained there much
longer than be had expected, BY an injury received
in an oveI,uIn Of the stage, when his leg wss
wounded below the knee He had not entirely
recovered when, on the 22d ut., and not on the
10Th as reported, he left for Fort Laramie 5y &
special conveyance. This delay will, we presu ne,
prevent bis visiting Oregon this Summer. We still
hsye several letters from the gold region, which We
shall publish SO soon as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

ar n, respondent in that body Our c0rr~p,si.
on, AL, that there "" "a determination sss,s
t" the delet,t to prssen. the name Of "IlAa
81 PIT Fs.se.deS as a candidate :or tne Prsse
." d,pcy. which wa only prevented from nnsas
AN expression BY the positive wish Of ssnaNs
a. Fessepden himself" This The hha' oen'es'
and By WY Of proving our corre.Pon, 'ea' !" "
in the wrong says that the name Of Mr. Fes, "os'a
WAS not even alluded to in the CcnveOtion in go
peetion with the Presidency. OF course 1t wasn't
for. as our correspondent ssid, the feeling in thA
respect "wAs prevented from hudi's eh9re'''a'
However, we are not surprised that our eorrs-
.pondept and the editor Of The Aaas shosia ms
have arrived at the same judgment upon the faetd
before them, for the difference in tie faoalsies 4
The two men |, sreAt-too great, 10 fact Tor Is |"
describe j. with the precision Of accurate language
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

81 LOUIS, TUESDAY! jay IL, 100,
special dispatch 10 Ike Dcn0cra; says that tns
delega'es 10 the Kansas C.n,titatipral C9nveutos
were sdntted to-day, with the privilege Of spe ,kas
and making motions the questions counec 81 EIts
their missi,n.
petition from the New England Emigrsnt Al 50.
cey asking incemnity for the destruction Of the Free
Sis'e Hotel ~ LawIeLce, referred.
The Nebraska oelegs'es presented memorial prsy.
pg that the COnyeLiion take u extend the
y them boundary of Kansas 10 the Nebraska River.
Referred 20 & special Committee.