davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
The Rhode Island Election.

The Rhode Island Election.
The Republicans were defeated in
Rhode Island at the State election on
Tuesday last. Speaking of the result
the Cincinnati Gazette says:
s'The Democratic American candidate
for Governor, Mr.. Sprague, as our
readers learned yesterday, is elected
Governor of Rhode Island by small
majority. Mr.. Sprague is an out-and-
out Knoao- Nothing. He acas supported
by the Democracy IN a body, and by that
peculiar class of New England poll
ticians known as American Republicans.
The result, of course, gives mild salts
faction and a glimmer of hope to the
Democratic factions. We are free to say
it is not what we desired or anticipated.
It is, however, but temporary defeat,
growing out of patty divisions, adroitly
turned to account by the enemy. After
properly digesting this lesson, our
friends in Rhode Island may become all
the stronger for what has happened
That the four votes of sLittle Rhody''
will be given for the Chicago nominee
we suppose that even the most sanguine
Democrat will not seriously question. y
The Democracy. who here, have such
holy horror of Americanism, in Rhode
Island, vote in body for the living en-
bodiment of the Know Nothings. All
right.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
MORE ILLUSTRATIONS oFonlvALRY.


1t seems as if some mocking fend was
inspiring the shareholders to commit
acts, which must inevitably cover them
with the worlds contempt.
With the boast of chivalry on their
lips, they outrage defenseless women
Loudly mouthing Democracy, they sup
press the freedom of speech and the
press by mobs. Proclaming their hos
pitality, the stranger in their midst is
robbed and mal-treated with more than
savage brutality. Claiming to be par
ticularly religious, the peaceful minis
ter of the gospel is driven from his
home at the risk of his life, and fortu-
nate to escape the clutches Of her vigi-
lance committees. The homes of nom
resident citizens are violently entered,
and their helpless inmates insulted and
abused. Inshort, weakness invites to
outrage, and the helpless are ruthlessly
trampled upon. But when met with the
stern front of men prepared and deter
mined to fight, the white feather is
shown at once:
In Madison County, Ky, resided a
large number of peaceful Christian men
and women who adopted, from conscien-
tious conviction, the doctrine of non-re-
sistance. Whether right or wrong, they
accepted literally the precept, to return
only good for evil, and would not repel
even the grossest outrages with force.
Of course the chivalry were perfectly
safe in making war upon such com
munity, and they were driven from their
homes, their property and their native
State, with a wantonness of insult and
cruelty seldom equaled in the mad
frenzy of a. drunken mob. Fee, and
Rodgers, and Hanson, and other
preachers of peace doctrines, with most
of their congregations were forced to fly
for their lives in the midst of last winter,
and are now e2iles in Ohio, and other
free States. aa
Having accomplished this manly feat,
the Vigilance Committee turned their
attention to Eassius NJ. Clay, and the
Republicans of that State Meetings
were held, and the proposition to drive
Mr.. Clay and his friends from their
homes, or to murder them, was discussed,
and without coming to conclusion,
another meeting was called for final ac-
ton. Cassius published letterdirected
to the Vigilance Committee, and pro-
claiming that he and his friends were
armed, and would meet the yigilants as
they would other assassins, and an
nounced war to the death and without
mercy, if the attempt was made to carry
out the threats of the Committee. They
knew with whom they had to deal-that
in the Republicans of KY, they would
find different class of men from the
resistants-men whose religion did
not forbid self-defense. And, under the
fiery proclamation of the noble Clay, the
chivalry covered like baf1ed hounds,
and the last reports from the seat of war
say, tn, 6 popular sentiment is changing
and that it will not be long before it will
cease to sustain the mobs. The only
fear is in secret assassin, for a hundred
of the boasted chivalry would quake
with fear in the presence of Cassius NJ
Clay and dozen resolute followers
We trust the day of mob rule is nearly
| ended in Madison County, at least.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Is DEMOCRACY THE SAME EVERY
WHEREA 81 -

It is the boast of Democratic editors
and speakers, that the party is the same
everywhere. We are not now about to
centrovert this position. But while we
suppose the sloaders have a. common OBJ
ject in xiew-that is, toenslavs mankind
we do not believe the masses in the
4seel States, at least, have any sympathy
With them, and act with the party only
ssarfar andso iongas they are keptin ig-
norance of the real purpose of these
leaders.
:. a bill has passed the Senate of. Mis-
souri, with only one dissenting vote,
making it an eFense, punishable by i'm
spr1iisoan.ent an tie Psnitendary, not less
than two, nor more than five years, for
any person to 'scirculate incendiary doc
sumehts" in that State, and the writers
and printers Of such documents to suffer
tho same penalties The Post Masters
are required to examine all documents
coming to their Offices, and have all that
sre 'sincendiary" burnt. This, of course,
swill include all the religious papers and
magazines published in the North, with
9 very few exceptions, as well as the Re-
publican papers generally.
The law provides further, that if it be
proved that the person to whom any such
document is directed, subscribed for the
same, he shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding $500, and imprisoned in the
county Jail, not exceeding three months!
Don't that illustrate the beauties Of De-
mocracy? Austria might learn lessons
here, in the science of despotism, which
gcanuot be learned in any other country
on earth.
How conscious these Democratic slave
holders must be, that their policy will
not bear the light. Despotism is the
same everywhere. And when a great
wrong is committed upon one class OF
society, the wrong doers are impelled to
crush out the spirit of all others that
they may the more safely perpetrate the
wrong Having enslaved the colored
people, aud made it a high crime to teach
one ofithem to read, the next step is nee,
,essarily, to prohibit the laboring white
men from reading or speaking on the
subject 1s2s ~
This article is clearly 'incendiary" in
the meaning of those Democrats. lfthe
billsshould pass the House, as it has the
Senate, and some citizen of Pomeroy
should remove into Missouri and order
the Telegraph sent to his address, the
writer, and all the printers in the office,
would be liable to tve years imprisonment,
an the Psaiitenta1y The Post Master to
whose Office 1t was directed would be re
quired to have the paper burnt, and the
subscriber would be liable to a fine of
$500, and imprisonment in the county
Jail for three months! Such are the
tender mercies Of this proposed Demo
cratic lap. But probably that would
not be deemed sufficient, and the mob
would be invoked to carry out in its full
ness the decree of some vigilance com
mittee, and preserve the Union and up
hold Democracy! We repeat the cap
ton, and ask our readers if Democracy
as indeed the same everywhere"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Ladies' National Magazine,

FeCeFsOn7 AaUI6S, Ndl1O11sI1
For May, is on our table. This old
and popular Magazine, now in its thirty
seventh volume, has become so uniVer-
sally known that few persons can be
found who are unacquanted with its
character and merits Beside it's liter
airy contents, which are always varied
and of high order, it is enriches with
choice engravings, and the most beauti-
fully colored fashion plates.
Published by Charles J. Peterson, No.
3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, at
$500 per annum. -...
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

Reflect on This.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, forcibly illustrating the over
shadowing Importance of the Presiden-
tial campaign, says:
The country, if not saved politically
in 1860, will scarcely be worth saving.
-Four years more, under Pro slavery
President and Senate, will fasten forever
the Dred Scott theory upon the country.
The Supreme Court will probably be en-
larged from nine to thirteen. Two or
more of the older Judges will, no doubt,
retire. Place upon that bench six new
Judges for life, all of the fancy politics
(for as DR.. J. Breckenridge justly re-
marks, this is political, not judicial
question: and our form of government
is changed in this vital point just as
surely as if a Constitutional Convention
had met and added an article declaring
slavery lawful in all the Territories
owned. What Republican, be he an
adopted or native citizen, will risk con-
sequences so tremendous?
Democratic success in November brings
all these dire results, just the same
whether Douglas, Hunter or jeff Davis
be the nominee. A Republican triumph
averts them, and establishes for the
country the same line of benifcent pol
icy, whether our standard-bearer be Sew
ard, Bates, Lincoln, Chase or Cameron.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
3usinfss Tards.

..nee It. A. PLANTS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, O.
Office in Edwards Building
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24


e@ The choice of Ohio, at the
Chicago Convention, as everybody
knows, is Gov. Chase But it has been
supposed, that two or three of the dele
gates would not be willing, to carry out
thatehoice. Among these, it was thought,
would be the Delegates from the Scioto
District. But we see by the following
resolution, passed by the Convention
held in Portsmouth, that the delegates
were Instructed to go with the majority,
so as to presenta united vote of the State.
The Convention was large one, and
quite harmonious. We copy from the
Portsmouth Tribune.
Resolred, That in the judgment ofthis
Convention, the delegation of Ohio in
the Chicago Convention ought to act in
that body as unit upon the nomination
Of candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, and that
the delegates by us to-day chosen, be,
and they are hereby requested to use
their efforts to secure the choice of dele
gates to Chicago, who will, in their votes
upon such nomination, be governed by
the5decision Of "a majority Of the dele
Gates from this State. "-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

SIMPSON g. LASLEY,
Attorneys s. Counselors at Law, and general
collecting agents, Pomeroy, O. Office in the.
Court House. 2-5-1y-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
MI. RLAETNER,

Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer, cRx~
Front Street, first corner below the 60
Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, O. All articles in his
line of business manufactured at reasonable,
rates, and they are especially recommended for,
durability. 2-5-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
Our Musical Friend,

Our Musical Friend,
Is the title Of a beautiful weekly pub
lication of choice music, by C. B. Sey-
n our & Co., No. 1O7 Nassau Street, New
York, at fifteen cents per number. :
Each number contains twelve full sized
folio pages of music, for the voice and
Piano Forte. If any of our subscribers
desire the work, we will receive and
forward their subscriptions.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
THE GAZETTE AND DEMOCRAT.

THE GAZETTE AND DEMOCRAT.
We are in receipt of the first No. of a
paper with the above title, published at
Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, by
Scott & Sons. Ever since the organiza-
tion of the Republican party, there has
been inthat strong hold of Democracy
sad division among those opposed to
thedominantparty. The old Lancaster
Gazette" never could give up its tradi-
tional belief in the Whig party. For
the time being, it veered off into Ameri-
canisnd, and while ostensibly opposing
both the Democratic and Republican
parties, it in fact, although not perhaps
intending it, aided in the success of the
Democrats. Another paper was started
there called the s'American and Dem
ocrat," which supported the Republi-
can organization, but from the incessant
warfare between itand the Gazette, dam
aged, rather than advanced the cause
which it espoused.s -
In this state of things, the Democratic
party has steadily gained in that county,
until its majority now reaches nearly
two thousand To remedy the evil, the
proprietors Of the new paper bought
out both i of those named, and
have commenced in their stead the "Ga-
Sette and Democrat" It is a fair sized
paper, appears to be conducted with
ability ndjudgment, and is soundly and
distinctively Republican in politics.
We heartily wish the publishers success
in their undertaking, and believe it will
be the commencement of new era in
the cause of Republicanism, in old
Fairfield. We welcome the "GazeHe
and Democrat" to the Republican fra
ternity. ed s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

The Treason Convention Postponed.
1t has been in contemplation to hold
a Convention of Southern traitors OF
disunionists in June next. The legisla-
lures and Governors ofseveral States ap-
pointed Delegates to attend the Conven-
tion, and sent ambassadors to the other
slave States to induce them to join in
the conspiracy. Virginia, Maryland
Kentucky, Tennessee, and perhaps some
others, declined to act, alleging that the
movement was premature.
UndeE these circumstances, the Sena-
tors and Representatives of Alabama and
Mississippi have recently held confer
ence, and a majority of them recommend
the postponement of the convention un-
til after the Presidential election. But as
the Representatives were not unanimous
it was agreed to refer the matter to the
Governors of those states, and if they
thought it best to hold such conven.
tion in June, it is to be held notwith-
standing. But the general sentiment
among the conspirators seems to be thai
there is still possibility Of electing the
Democratic candidate to the. Presidency
and if SO, the Union may stand out his
term, as he will necessarily be mere
tool in the hands of these consp irators
working with them to effect their trea.
sonable purposes hereafter.
But if the. Republican candidate
should be elected, then the Convention
is to be held Immediately to take the
steps necessary to prevent his inaugura-
ton. Such is the programme of the men
who control the organization of the
Democratic party. In the early and
better days of the Republic, Aaron Burr
was tried for treason, on suspicion Of
an intention to do what Democratic Sen
ators and Governors now proclaim openly
tits their purpose to accomplish--the dis
solution of the UuiOn
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
The Cosmopolitan Art journal,

|
Vol. 4 No.a1, for March, 1860, is re-
ceived. This is quarterly Magazine,
and will hereafter be published on the
first of March, June, September and De-
cember. 1t is the organ of the Cosmo-
politan Art Union, and is itself living
illustration of the fine arts. The sub
scription price of the Journal is $500
per year. But to subscribers to the As
sociation it is sent free.
Every subscriber Of $500 is entitled
1st: To any one of the beautiful engra-
wings -"Shakspeare and his Friends, y
''The Village Blacksmith" /" Saturday
Night" OF Manifest Destiny" I'd:
70 the Cosmopolitan ART Journal, vol. 4
for 1860. 3D.: toa certificate of Member
ship, which entities the holder to a
members rights and privileges in the an
nual Premium Lists, which, for 1860
promises to be unusually attractive.
Subscriptions received by the Editor
of the Telegraph, who is Hon. Secretary
for Meigs County.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
r.. e. HUMPHREY

F. E. HUMPHREY, -
Blacksmith, back of the Bank Building, s,a1-RA
Pomeroy, o. Farming Tools, Shovel TX
Plows, Mattocks, Hoes, SC, on hand and ~
made to order. Horse Shoeing and all kinds
Of Job Work done to order Jan. 3.-3-1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

The Ladies' Home Magazine,
For May, is promptly on our table, as
rich as ever in its literary contents, and
richer, if possible, in its embellishments.
No family oughtto be without this Maga-
zine. Published monthly, by I. S.
Arthur & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, at $500
per year. T. S. Arthur and Virginia E.
Townsend editors.
We will furnish the Telegraph and
this Magazine for $500, in advance
Those wishing to subscribe can have no
better opportunity than this.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24
IT. WHITE SIDE,

Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, three Min
doors above stone bridge. The best of FHN
work, for Ladies and Gentlemen, made to order
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

McQUIGG 81 SMITH,
Leather Dealers and Finders, Court street, three
doors below the Bank, and opposite Branch's
Store. PomeroY. Q. -. ~.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-24

SUGAR RUN SALT COMPANY.
Salt twenty-five cents per bushel. Office near
the Furnace. I'LL G. GRANT, Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

eight weeks. and hep, all public business at
bay, and all public creditors cut Of their
nav. The very idea OF introducing such a
resolution was Of itself ridiculous and foil
u ahsurdity. IL I've, sssuaoi fact, not
proved, tia, the book contained incendnry
doctrines. and then undertook By eide Issues
to clos The action Of members upon the
Speaker question. But even this was NOT
- tulI OF ahsurdity as Wa another quosiiga
iuyolvsl IN the resolution. 10 wit--makine
usmbsr. Of the House o. Representatives, in
their oEcial legislative capacity, critics upon
tie merits or dcnsriis Of a bo5t. Here the
d,mo,ra's undertook to stop the wheel, Of
government, ~ compelling the House 20
give an opinion upon an abstract question.
whi,h h,d Nothing % DO With legislation,
% iis organization. CLARK. resolution was
a 6r-buud thrown into tie House. TO r,ise
hi.- issues ani Psrpctvaty disorder and con.
fu'iau. ~ vote va. ever taken upon IL,
and bad il bcen. II would have BEN piece
OF tomioolSry, di'srlcslul to ihe digniiy Of
LEGISLATION. ll, ttis resolution and the de-
haze uron u las had is inluencc-frs,. TO
H1vr Oh, democratic party rank, di'uniou,
tr,as1uab'e party organization aod second.
". it ha. aarvheS the Heller took, and
given il circulation IL never could other.
v,-' have attained. IL ha. scattered it al
over ths Uui.n, uJr,h, south. east aud wet
T.r l-'r'e wheu they read lhr " Imrsudius
Cri.s. " vii BE- Led Co c1rrsc, conclusion. as
to how hr irernlnry 10 10 sentiments.
and tov ar 8, s5,. 20 show DE evils Of ne
er,s'Nery.
n, book, thus circal tsi every where,
through doe agency of southern democrats.
~il have an influence in opening the csc.
81 'ls masses o. che bhshuue, whitening
fruit. %! th- "pssu'nr institution upon
i.c se,, interest % ,ao American people
ll ibs democrats are satisfied with jfc Dis.
graceful exhibition gh,y have mad T,u tie
lls'Tr book allrr, tas Z -!uh.,au' cyrnin.
" ought; De-. 10 i.s made Republicans
PSI 'uuir.!, aat ,hla.4ul, in every dir.c.
tom. aud ursrcl tie ey-. OF 'hau.auJs %
i.e irl- state ot ;he questions nnw lruiirs
between che j.Er.rt section. ui doe cau,gl.
uarv. Tie whole oF ration b, another
r-..l oftts trutaf,lu-s. VI ,hr Old maxim.
iHat "s,l devise, come back {, rJl,t, 6,
ilrns0; tls.F Inventors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
A Now Douglas Parer.

4 Newspaper has just made ~ APPEAR.
arce IN New Orleans. under the name 81
the stats Right. Llu..iapi,n. Il placys
ihc namc Of stephen \. Douglas At the head
Of IT, editorial c,lumn.. as 10. candidate Tor
the next PRESIDENCY. IN order u recon.
ciIs Dougla. notion. Of .quit,er sovereignty
with toe opinion. Of ,ho South itsay' there
l. 90 sapcrabuuiane, Of slave. in the Sourh.
and therefore non, {, be- taken into The rrr
dloriss Bot j, add,
Cato t- ,ar,ras. l. ., ~oli bd.
slavery instead OF Increasing. must ncr,..a
rly diminish ,,- BORDERS. and altr - c-r
tain length Of ,imc. bceI'insul,.,d. Sav
holdyr.. lor the present, ha,c no other IN
tcrss, than 90 strengthen aud drl,ud d, 10
al place. ~her, q, already OK ~, auI Wbsrr
1t b, an essential and in,rsnut par, Of che
domestic Institutions"
To, Mobile Register, another Dough-,
organ say
Above all. 1t !. important or tho
southern ,nt,. O. have a man iu thc pfs.i.
dcocy Who will take advantage OF Eurp.,n
trouble. To favor policy which will give
slave labor ,tc control OF ,lc central ror.
ton. OF tbs continent. And one ct ,hc
reasons for southern .urpor, Of Mr.. Doug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

p. - -r go. ..... ... N.-.. .f -
ol;.i,-r..a I,..,,,.........,,.,....
.,a ma o,l. v.-,. D, GAM. r..r d..
o., 80, .,a v.,.- .--..-. ,u ,l.
,l.y,r, ....,.,., Observation-Disclosures.
4, v,.r. -.-,..,-l che c.r.t-r Itna
SOOk in,saa.d ar..sa,asru latitude. and
10 mainly addressed B., ,ar r5o-.a,.lo'i.rs
Of Ibe >.l,a. A large portion Dol. .. b, m..,
up OF statistical table, compiled .rlm che
sonpsDdi4u 90, ibe a,i Jru.,s. ,sa.ca We.
the ~-rk 90 ptB,~. raul southern tr.-
eater. It.uJ~.v,rv rligiv Ev r-e-r, OBJ,
great dil 5ruc. between tf- t0rt.. and rr.-.
p-rity .i. a.. slave holding s,.t. ANA ... buiit
uphv..-u...ty rrn..,.f ,r.r f.r r.
.sahss,. .... r.a...a,ea1,!sr, G., ... ..,...
ihsu. Iyss-,1 Dol, ou, Or Che l inter.
..-tly.,- .r usnottt,.r.a. ..r-,,
-br,ak loose from che i5uu,sr ra.s u,
slsvshoIL sr.. asi a,,.ri their s.r.,,tati ia.
righ,s. "a, ilt-ara. n NAV contain SON.
f.. objection. ... rtr4--.rrs I..-. NAV
b. some .r.. boz tra t...vtr.r. Nth F,
ssathern construction. NAV ...t.. t. cam.
.a,unsI va. l,r... rlr,..,'.lt r. N.Y.. ID.
vel calculate! 10 imr.r, 81 ale r.,r.. en-.
r,et ialorrs,..1. ana -.y, tlsu r.t idea.
.to re I-,,.ia,.. vsrs.n. az .,...rv.
So. NJ .--p...tr..-, r..,r. :, a..
as. 60. ........r.,. ...--..J....
.s.,9.-. I.....t...,r.,.r ,.4..
..,,,,......-.--.'. -..,......
-..,l...,.,' ..-i-'r,.,
.F..--,l'......-,..' -" ''''''.' ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17


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10 ,'.'' . '1'n' NAV '' ' Almost ''''' To-
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