davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
For pixies Peak.

For Pixies Peak.
A company is now forming in this
county who design starting ferSthe new
gold diggings on the 10th of March
As far as we have heard, the company
consists of energetic men, who can stand
the hardships Of the journey. We are
informed that they are getting. "a couple
of quartz crushers manufactured, and de-
sign equippins themselves with all the
materials necessary. to facilitate mining
operations. Mr. Giles, Of G,llia5 Co.,
who has spent some time at the mines,
and who, report says, "has ia made a nice
thing of it, is to return with the. com
pany We understand the following
persons from our place and Middleport
have Joined the company: T. j. Hamp-
ton, d. E. Smith, Geo. w Todd, and a
Mr.. Grant. We wish them abundant
success Is sss. .a,,. Il
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

aea= Hazlett and Stevens, the Harper s
Ferry prisoners, have been sentenced to
be hung on the 10th of March.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

- = - ST. Louis, Feb. 16. ,
According to the official returns ofthe
Assessors of Kansas, the population Of
that Territory is 69, ,S50.- 'a'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
100000 Shingles
a

THE UNDERSIGNED has on hand large lot O
l. Shaved Pine Shingles which he will sell at
REDUCED PRICES.
These shingles of good quality, and purchasers
will find them to give satisfaction wherever used.
reduced prices. For further particulars inquire of
J. HUNTLEY,
4s-tf At Davis, Planning Mill, Pomerov
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
Peterson's Magazine.

The March number of Peterson con-
tains much to admire, and abounds with
instructive reading matter. The "Cook-
book" department is alone worth the
price of subscription. Terms-s2,0O
per year; three copies for 500. Pub
lished by CharlesJ. Peterson, 3O6 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothief.

VNHE old customers of this house will IA
L please bear in mind that am still ID
manufacturing clothing to order, in my Ia
new building, on Court street, doors from
Front, Pomeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up work is excellent, and warrant it to
be made according to order. ---.---.
READY-MApE CLOTHING
Kept constantly on hand. Gents Furnishing
Goods, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, &C., &c,
in good supply, and / take pleasure in inform
ing my friends that viii shortly have an in
creased stock. .f ----s-.l. e. -: .-=ss-
Thankful for your former liberal patronage,
| hone to be able to offer inducements for its
continuance. GEO. HUTTEL.
Jan. 8, 1860.-3-1-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
rhe s,aasnt and senoolmate,

Published by Robinson, Greene & Co.,
120 Washington ST. Boston, Mass, is a
neat little publication of SO pages, deyo-
ted to the amusement ana Instruction of
students. Hiss handsomely illustrated,
and each number contains piece ofmu-
sic, a speech, "a dialogue, &c Price
$100 per year. iaag sHo
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

Ba> Mr.. Shuckers, of Cleveland, has be-
come the proprietor of the Mount Yer
non Republican, having purchased the
good will and materials for The sum of
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
Tall Omcials.

Tail OfHcfaIs. =.
Perhaps no State has taller set of
officers than Iowa. John w. Jones,
Treasurer, is six feet three; J. W. Cat
tell, Auditor, six feet two; A. B. Miller,
Register, six feet, and Thomas FL. Ben
ton, (not old Bullion) Secretary of the
Board of Education, is six feet. The
Secretary of State, Elijah Sells, makes
up in width what he lacks in length. { L., :,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

A PETITION will be presented to the Com
n missioners of Meigs County, Ohio, at their
March session, 1860, praying for grade road,
commencing at the road leading from Chester
to Pomeroy near James Boyd's thence the
nearest and best route to Johnson's Ford; thence
up SINNERS Run the best route to Josiah
Smiths; thence to the county line, near John
fuckers, to intersect proposed road leading
from Lodi Township. MANY PETITIONERS.
January 81, lS60-5-4t. At
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
New steam Canal Boat

A trial was made Wednesday evening,
of the new canal boat, being built at
the landing, to run by steam. She
made fine headway up the Ohio at the
rate of five miles an hour, and seemed
perfectly manageable.
She is built for Mr.. Ezra Jefords,
who will run her to and from the City
and the Unionyille Distillery. Messrs.
D.. n Murray 4 Co. made the engine
and other machinery. She performed
well, and will doubtless prove a success.
The era of canal horses, and the profess
ion of canal drivers is about gone
Messrs. G. A. Barton 4 Go. built the
boat. We hope this is but the com
mencement Of such work.-Portsmouth
Tribune, g ~ ~ s-.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

aeA. The steamer Grey Eagle, Capt.
Donnally, is one of the fastest boats on,
the river, and a principal and general
favorite with the Portsmouth people;
On her last trip down, she made the run
from Portsmouth to Cincinnati, one
hundred and fifteen miles, in nine hours,
including six landings She is-a gay
and elegant steamer,-Portsmouth Trib-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
The Fruit Prospects.

The Fruit Prospects.
Mr.. ,Bateham, of the Columbus Nur
sery, informs the Columbus Gazette that
the fruit prospects for the coming sea-
son are not quite as deplorable as they
have been represented. He says:
I find that the peach buds are gener
ally killed, but only few of the more
tender sorts Of cherries are injured, and
no material damage has been done to
plums, pears, apples, or smaller fruits.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

ns-A Columbus. correspondent of the
Athens Mcssenser, referring to the prop
osition to suspend the School Library
law, takes the ground that education, is a
preventive of crime, and says: d.
aI-would not touahthe fountains of light
however feebly they may flow. 1t is
cheaper to buy books than shackles.-
School houses cost US far less than iails.
And if our books are scattered and squan-
dered, they will fall into somebody S
hands that will be glad to get them; but
an old fetter or prison bar nobody wants
to pick up; they cheer no fire side and
light up no dreary cabin on some lone
hillside l would spare the library if
all the books were scattered where they
could not be found again; Somebody
will read them, somebody will be blest
with their presence. s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
'omeroy Rolling Mill Company,

FOIHeTOy hOII11lg IA1II company,
TEEP- CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
IN manufacture to order, all kinds and sizes
of fat round and square iron of superior quail
ity, which they offer, wholesale and retail, at
current rates. Also, American and Swede nail
rods, steel and iron plow-wings, cast and shear
steel, wagon boxes. Scrap iron and kidney
ore taken in exchange
13-1y - L. A. OSTROM, Supt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

aa The Iron Valley Times, of Canal
Dover, Ohio, has hoisted the name of
Cassius NJ Clay for President, subject
to the Republican Convention. q.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

-.
State Bank OF ONO, pela"asei
lndependento o ana ntoSs nah HiS OF inc n'ate %
Banks OF ohlo' tspecie i, u'ihH: i s .:,-f.,y.
paylnSD S'lh Si, VI neitueh! -
Louisiana, NorLnern % hatlk 90
W w neelihs. S'isthi"'J Sa,ba Az d AZ
Baitlinore, .,. :. rs,ran;i ou.an ~ a. w do
New Engiano' lpar III ent nff nnitiIa III d
bosS"nil Wn;l r;.v ond st.,e RamK Of Ashland do
NEW io'N oi'' anu 'e' , Pannle;s BAL do
pti,iSaihi SOW EN-, ,d pitts New Irrsex in credit
pmladeibnla anu rh's- -'e" ''ise'' IL e'e''
ourg' renhs! 'FH'''''- I 5'.. H'""i-@@
la'- - rt5 f .fF f,Ivcup,,r,-r - ~; # '-.
-. 1i ~. = '..-- a. ~
oHIo-Onon bank Sanunshy, ..-:s a.,
CLINTON bahE Soium9us' = -'- on ais ais
-eCaty BANK. tlhG,hnat' T I = 'o us
seheGh1 counsy ai ntnA 20 -Esa
. Canai ptnh, -. S.JiI: Tu, - A.;
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
GOOD COAL, CH ZAP,
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
All that need Money Attend!

'HNHE undersigned wishes to contract for the
i clearing of 40'a acres of land, for which l
will pay cash. in three payments, as the work
progresses The ground will be surveyed in
lots of from 5 to 74acres. If not contracted
sooner it will be let on the first Monday of
March next to the lowest bidder.
also want seven eight thousand rails
made, for which the highest price will be paid.
For particulars, inquire in Chester, of
Feb. J, 1S9076-4t& 81 ,e0I H. H. GROW.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
A Man Comes to Life at his own Funeral
- The Louisville Democrat says: ,..

A Man Comes to Life at his own Funeral.
.. The Louisville Democrat says: ~ ,...
We are informed of curious circum-
stance that took place last week up town.
Saturday the papers contained an obitu-
ary notice of the death of a Mr.. Nor
ris, and an invitation to his friends to at
tend his funeral from the corner Of Mar
ket and Brook streets. Saturday morn
ing the hearse and carriages were at the
door. The body of the dead man had
been clothed in the funeral raiment, and
inclosed in coffin. Numbers of friends
had assembled Suddenly the man in
the coffin gave signs of life. Rumor
states that he kicked the coffin lid off
At any rate he was saved from death
by burial alive,an is doing we'll It is
said that he took laudanum Friday
whether by accident or purposely we
know not, and was thrown into a stupol
in which he was nearly sentombed.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

The Steamers "Grey Eagle, "'sH. D.
Mears, 4swailow,,"1 Courier" "ohio
No. g and the accommodating propri-
etors of the Pomeroy Wharf-boat, Pat
ton s Montgomery, have all placed US
under obligations for newspaporial
favors. s4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

Rumored Conversion of DanI E. sickIes.
The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier writes:
A rumor obtains very generally here,
that the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles has ex-
perienced change of heart, and that he
.contemplates connecting himself with
some Church. His former friends say
that they have noticed a marked differ
ence in his conduct recently. At Wash
ington, he. leads very different life
from what he once did in this city
Before he leaves the Capital, it is
thought he will make public profess
ion of Christianity, After that, I doubt
if he will longer follow the vagaries of
public, political life. In view of these
circumstances, some of Sickles' most
sincere friends almost desire to see him
ousted from Congress by A. j. William
son, who contests the seat of the Third
Congressional District
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
n1ethol.st Parsonags for sale.

On account of the worthlessness of
many of the subscriptions made toward
building the, II. E. Church, the Trus-
tees find it necessary toisell the neat lit
tie Parsonage in order to- make the pay
ments on the Church. See advertise
i"8%c tsE - 8uEa sssa - tf4fG .Sss'H 3 ai.l-5 =.
ment. ,e s, i..,, s.a,r ~, =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21
BANK NOTE TABLE.

BANKABLE FUNDS, OR CURRENCY AT PAR
: =. IN CINCINNATI,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

GPAll, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new 'National Dispensary" AT
Cincinnati, in another column,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

Population ofKansas.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-21

HNHoSE wishing to take boys or girls at anv,
i age from infaney to IA years, 10 live With
them till Of legal age, would be doing public
benefit by making knewn their wishes 10 Air<<
Scott, Superintendent Of the Infrmary, ,pr
Chester or to, either of the Inhrmnrv IirecV
Feb. I, '6a-ffs NJ BOsWfET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
SEVENTH AND LAST DAY.

NssFoRf X 1 Aurust 1890
De, 10Y tnf reading o. thc fev ptrs remaining on hand
arf 20 hear Il, rr,rt Of the distng shp3
shc .oc,.op.,,e, an. ,,i,o,,e. .v,,,,, ., ,.h,,so.
"''' ''o '>''o'"' 'Ai'''''' F" Da''"oor
Tor The pUrpVse u taking observations tAe recent toa
eclinse Of The ann the attend-,c oe l,.h sev.. ~.
-. -, a., -, - = -, -, -. -
A'b'f '"~'9 N'' W. IA o'"e' oo"Soh eHtnS we ses
zion o. The Convention Tho largo nj ~ tie S.sr House
,s,s r,s an ev,rv mar, An al. .,,,o., t,,-,,
,..,,s..,.-s A. o., ,,,,,,s.,..-
h'A".'r'" IL WV P'0'eNN'ne'
Professor * A. Coy4o, Nce President tf tho sSsooia
tj II, tba ,ht,c n, IN. pr,s,se,, e..e IN, ,,..,,,.
-, - = :
" NuVI ape tne hiHu.ss V INC previous u,f proceed
~. wee rsan Mo cnnhfmrd
'h no,'on h~N ttsoise' tha' VIC hssFhi'oa ttoni,
o.'e in &c c't i"' 'he reaiin< ptrfs AM nst AL
,c 1'Inpcr fhuun re AseeAoN IN eenern tcssion AZ
bal i1st eleven "c'1ck
ihe hee'lns thth uVeen hto seeiohs an' VINE Sec
'eo was W 'esS'nr,
49,, :. 80, ~, ~ asV te ue,lus %
VIC -u :" ~. ase eApeoi'on y 70 sAd we
heuof ~ NN expe1!tion were nigcy erailurd ny IN;
r. t"a 'ey LAG ne' 'rn 's noneht 'hey vet is.' on
SUI .D.f ns ..mc uuu, sna " r4oaumehial aeso
i-tV We must OF irus ans tociA iniefconrse ana
o'''s"'-, ai,n nr- 'aes sbou,h nov DC quite
os.ai l. IT, ,nn 'hey "nun parooh u nnd.r such
-. +, 10. ~, 81 .aueo vac ito
,,oeo -. s. -, ',',n Dl .ue 'oe eo'p-e
q isto ~ ioini nc The coast ~ ishrafoT sai under
49, t'u'F tnc perOusre o' toeNo>st Nurvey vas
, 80. So u '.s'as ~ tue ies y, Voc sue.
- ", ny eSsocis,f Aou s-I-lur trough
we :. 'ion n,a A. o.'easloh h,si ihai dd Dot inry
hi+.riuii.y W 'ns tu,M snN, We were " ace or
~ Us. o. W sae ~. :" 'ae trnHA' cspse
$40 inis in~hug nm staW 70 You a. briedP
M Ffnoe bo~ v. selected 'ur stston ana what We say
~" ~" 50. u.e H.sv w !" NHorN. Grams uave
49, 49, steuSe ~ sr,.seuI 49, aW "sea nealns
~ ~, =, 70. sue Is' uty mues an uaotukea
-. ~ i.'',' ..tY ~ 49, w 80 Hon toss
1919 &c TOTS ~ s'.'Isece-' verett'on patches OF
touN wi iAGcInt on tieM tas"n sue from which
,ses ~ ,n"rc H. al =, ,ss IN ~ We, Sas' a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10

HIS ARRIVAL At BALTfMoHx IN lsUj---Ffa>r nirsa
vIEw WIN ri-s rATrkRsoH-HIs asssfAGs
tsdy. kTg.

a., ~"'s a. - "Ali'h'na IN 'ooo--fi"'r "fs~'
VIZ" Win "L% fATrhhsoN-Hls AskniAGs M
icVi, bTC
~ viL snToR OF Tls uSRAln.
ir1trrrr,ut Arvra, = 1890
.s.o-... ,...s - 49,. ...-,- : -
M ~ '"So"' " 'ne mar ''se ~' f'mc' jerome
beiapftr To ms hsiercan VIE. Riss Patterson Of Bait
r,o-e are besgg circulated aera vo- an ,rtr,r, ,,,op
~. 49,, -, Y. -
,.s, 49,, =, -, I.s w O'''''','. barney
~ ~ W" y No 's'. ~, W a.. a.. LIE - " i,fue
- -. -. = 's'' =" W iae ts'st
hsrHAoI fEok IHh Llfs Or spMhoDcHs nAkssr.
nro'oc' o' Nseun, ~oo hs re eivec frori the C'nsu
Inc c' nss'o o. tiiAd'He &c '1sndu, without having.
no.eTef, tne enghtes' Gus g. kLowlefee OF ts
Cult 90 us' .sAen ,ne opprtuny 81 cruise "a Tue
WITS. iui' ga ~ aisAs Nst 70 t-Aitimnre n- vas
"a o. .s l'isno, esnerh BOWEL s.crwary,
r's 49, ~ sue ., a,.ua~ "a a. ~ VIVA
~. , in'ueu " ,vui'u"o"f. narh'y " re
- ,.n - ng .oen rta' W .De cy, IN iusston
~''' w. ". e's'...y soo' y'uI ".o al'. r""smeo
frNN- 70 pesbsAf '"e srSas' h.sffaiS 81 us
's'y
:, tisn .eIon,f ekpseSnsa ~isa W Vis' rhisiepnla,
voc 'on ~ 'oo'e fia'neu on' ~ p".he az afreeanie
NNAflma ''eakh foik, tahesstrr, u, Spfiors, snc
.ef ~ o0 "Le places OF suGmer re-. ~ u AL 81 = a'ct
he aeto n,aaIo sho introduced Dim tey passed severe
CAV. " ihsneipha VIII whch JeroAe lro'esred 70 o.
ncn r'e"; VIC Ne eVrryoooy cnnu'c.~a WIN tne great
tsp'sa va wfe os 'esr ioh " sas oniei SAses Tue
ou"c .os ". avyf,uu'5 o. r,@u'yiog voc vcry pa
,ou,s Jerome "a sl public p,sres v,hio ,rs.n Tn.
recss at the @sntiiu viIIsge 81 Bsvre de Grace the
~, ~ o.,, que ,n~c aaa an am
rauutea bad ~ - The chapc on Gee M hss surseaucot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
Our Mammoth Cave Correspondence.
AAAsorH CAVE, KY, August 8, 1880.

hAhsoTH CAVE, KY, august ., l6o0
Fi4a-s % h, kaHnusOtA Caa-7ae Diamond Care and the
D,dro-ds-Soult-neys for Douglas &c, dc.
have just emerged after eight hour tour through
that gigantic wonder, the Mammoth Gave Of Kentucky
1t luxe dream for in but In dreamland, or
the widest iuagsings the wonders there 10 be wit
messed be conceived will here attempt TO describe
all saw for IL would require pages Of the valuable roo
CT The EsRAID Let for the present suffice for u
say that the Mammoth Gave Of kentucky dig thing"
those who 90 the assertion had better 80
down into its depths, its chasms aud precipo
through its imperial halls, star chamber tunnels, chan
nels, brookb, ryerssee tie stars as IL mig in the
heavens oos at the Giants Once and the ashes End
the thousand legged epders, all eyeiess swnmng aud
crawling the In RIVER the other upon tue walls aud
in the crevces 81 this great csvethe most wonderful
cavern ~ The universe
Our party OF some forty ladies and eeateuen
mostly from the Southern cities en- route fer the White
sphrr or t Hot Springs, o. the far Nora OIL pleasorc
excursions
New Orleans, who, like many other;, including squire
Ja1es Walker, father Of the unquencLsbie iibuser Gen
WIN Walker, Is ttrong Douglas man. Dr Fepnor
called the DEVILS PEDESTAL ut proper moment aud
delivered mammoth Douglas speech III the Mammoth
Cave TO highly interesting audience consisting Of pretty
women va yellow boomsss and oil lamp, aad a numo,r
~ young men who rather favored calamity than pot,,
10 ents of 80 much danger 20 the fair IL
rakabie fact however, hat the young girls who explore
ibis pass the mosI dangerous places with
more ntrcpdty, aud come through tbs ordeal with less
fstgnr thar the most robust men A handsome n u
fro,a Louisiana, discovered new cascade while this
exploration
large humber Of visiers are coming AID going daily TO
the Cave, or rthcr the Caves for tho Diamond Cave "a
ouly rc aod bali FROM Proctor's at Bslrs tavern
stopping place, "Ciasgow junction. on tie Louis-
vi'ir md NASHVILLE Railroad, where danoncs can be
picked w b. the busbel fol- By payng only collars
Zee for ettrasce Some tu.ghs the charge high: bat
ask CHARLEY iordhan, the celebrated New Yoh Broad
way apdsry aud worker a. precious stones AID metals
whether TIA, . too high price far ~ tie choicest
sandstone diamcnds Ia the rough The Diamond Cave
sarpsscs the Mammoth IN tue beauty of its specicens
hstDrsstl n IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
sixth DAY.
INrEVt TING coNCLtrING EysHC'sss 80 rur sciXN.
TfFfc GEN 90 AMEaCA.

Nvwrosr. Il August s. 1850
Toe csub,rs q the As,cutoa ara their na,uics aud
freues Avaied tbc seivcs 81 te invtssoa % Mrs Dr.
Hove q er!oy thc Inequalities of fSwto0's Valley
yesterday c,co'nE ue company present vas laGge
and ssct and the tests,,es ocfcG o Ia the ulost su
facio-y ,asaner Lswtou's Valley s a vcry otarui,re
place Tie house IL oooi an airy, ru,sowcrci Ia the
foiare numvrous iress stands 20 tAe nitlr q =
scquupr,d si-n The is'iy equally a. sell piesset
with tbs eohuiif5 serenity e uc scse' with The
bani,y snd cor1ay Of the fair hsie.s Tea aud c0aee
IA ur te3 prasnu served M the green swsrs
and he alost fellowship an g1Ot vii iHierohangcd
aDorF the guests Toe party ssssmhbd q, sn'a' four
oclock ihe afternoon and b-okc up before eight A.
the ebtcitatmsnt was gireu ia thc ogco air md 70
not tbuuRh advisable prirari thr rfoce,diags uait
Oh. DAMP GeNs a att h"lld b, giu " fall
On r Association couitg 10 urer IN general sesious
ociuts his mcruing Fvrssv- ,i,d ia tbc riai.
The Standing Commncc proposed All r"cemm nied
that thv rising II ~ taf vcutsa gnnrfuN (Wu4a-
day., they o. aaVou't a-tn resi year Uaanmolsy a.
Ais hat the fr.sittnt 30 rsqwsd 10 state 10 to- A.
soctatnu ths tTses ~ three m1n.ns al etnsf
not a. -i ,e pres e. ~ deliver vscds-ry o.
90 "a .vsraii0h 81 hs term = lice tast n BE- sb,up
reply tht r'raiivr Az Vice rr'siacai usai De ~
aueptss do -.
On the recommendation az TIE S,snaing Csaptt,s Il
received that the Association divide oio ~ruOus yf
the reatug o. t~rcrs ~ ue nft ing s~--oa. baf lr
they thuuid m grut - ftsun % taa sitcrrnun :"
hear Esiie fr.i-is ~ Etsvrai interest
The prrsna. u Pepss . Dr. read r. lie tee scciions
wa thea Arr.ngsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
PROCEEDINGS oS SECTION q.
NAN AL HiSr~aY AM .sALs-y

The nrsi paper read N This section the Para
= he Atomic Theory u Chemists, With prupo
-it.on Of hJpottssis by CfiSros Roossynr This
hypotsis sets 'orlh usi ,he cscatve existed
tt oresuon nothing can come from nothing "
carried out this theory would Completely overhrvv an
the kpnNn In ci Chemistry DOE 30 existence. lie de
tec the sNu tcpce q tie sky odd clements kinds Of
IN thgs varinus snitice claimed by chemists
W. urgc biz yiess, b. remarked that rsnsina g'ue
rry 10 tnnfes aud tcierce bad therefore
sugerei c1fs derahly aaepoe Indecd, tom the
~ ~ tbr am icui Grees sch,D Srra.cs declared that
knos nothing % q certainty, aai Arceslaas addcd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-06
nIEksIssippI COR LscII.

Douglas correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
(Dougas wriliog from Oxford Mississippi comedies that
the vote OF that Safe will be cast for Bell and Everett
Hear him:
"Tho campaign in this State is unusually warm and
spifited Tae Old and lossl zed Wigs Of respectable
memory are making eternal eIdeavoF to carry
ssisspIi and may say, with vain showing OF sue
cess. The Democratic Of the State is rrcparably
sundcred that the signs Of the times would Indicate the
success Of the Opposition. The usual Dem0cIatc ma
,rty is from 200 TO II 600 and this times when lie
Opposition spirit At Iceland temperature Co cedi
that Douglas will get the number Of votes allotted 10 HIM
on all id s-l5 600 at that Bci Stands
good chance OF getting the electoral OF this State
TO this many patriotic hear. vii say, Amen. II Doug
as cannot carry it, and tie Of the State is be
in the choice of President ali true and good viii
unite IL acclams OF jog az II victory sucsss and
the rebukc OF hydraheadd dslion in his very boosted
stronghold To tell you caudiGly, believe that Bell and
Everett VII carry Mississippi st the election ia Noyem-
Der. In u il town The stands follows Bell, 73 ;
Douglas 5l Breckenridge ~ and about il all over
North Mississippi Ia the ction of county officers in
this county the Bel party will probably succeed"