davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
From the Cleveland Herald, Sd in st.
lrR CLAY AT cTEvE1 AND.

y
The Republican forces marsha led
themselves in immense numbers last
evening, at the Academy of Music, to
hear Cassius NJ Clay. He carried the
entire audience with him, and repeated
bursts of applause testified to their en-
thusiastic admiration. It would be i'm
possible to give anything like report of
the speech, and we can therefore mention
but few points in it.
He said that if slavery was, as is as
serted, the natural relation of capital and
labor, then barbarism was better than
civilization. He said the people who
took Mr.. Buchanan with the belief that
he would be a conservative President,
had been duped He characterized the
Kansas-Nebraska bill as the ''source of
all our woes" He knew not how they
had so long borne with the author of
that bill, whom he compared to Esau of
old, Ga great tool by the way,) only
Douglas had sold his country for mess
of pottage, and then eat all the pottage
himself. The political course of Mr..
Buchanan came in for some attention,
and his despotism was shown up in all
its enormity in the Kansas wars. He
thanked God, however, that both Ken
tuckians and Yankees were there to up
hold the rights Of the settlers. However
much the Southerners might decry the
anti-slavery opinions of the Northerners,
they would come and trade with them if
they could do it to advantage. In ref
erence to Wise's threats of marching to
| Washington and seizing the Treasury
and the archives Of the Government, he
said he could we'll believe they wanted
the money, but could not conceive for
what they wanted the archives, for when
they were obtained, the majority of
Wise's democrats could not read them.
It had been threatened that if Repub-
lican Speaker was elected the Southern
members would leave. When that event
occurred, they accordingly put on their
coats, picked up their canes and rushed
of-to the Treasury to get their per
diem The last that was heard of the
Shareholders of Kentucky and Tennes-
see, they were drinking Catawba, and
hallooing "hurrah for Chase" I'm
mense applause and laughter. Doug
las, he said, would yet make Buchanan re-
spectacle by contrast, which no other
man in America can do. If you want to
save the Union in 1860, elect Repub-
lican President, take possession of the
Government, and you will have saved it,
and made it worth saving-worth living:
voting and dying for. Mr.. Clay closed
with an earnest appeal to the Republicans
to be true to their principles.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Baptism In Hoops.

At Chicago, last week, rather anu
sing scene took place during the baptism
of young lady, by the pastor of the
Tabernacle The Union says: "The
minister requested her to assume the
dress peculiar to such an occasion, but
she declined to take off her hooped skirt.
The minister told her of the iuconve-
nience that must result from her obsti-
macy, but she persisted. When she came
to descend into the bath the inflated skirt
touched the water and rose up around
her like balloon. Her head was lost
to the congregation; she was swallowed
up in the swelling skirt; the minister
tried to force her down into the bath,
but she was kept above the surface by
the floating properties of the crinoline,
and was buoyed up so successfully that
it was not until after much difficulty and
many forcib4e attempts to submerge the
lady that the minister succeeded in bap-
tising the fair one. Finally it was eff
fected, to the relief of the minister and
the seriously inclined audience, who
could not keep from laughing in their
pocket kerchiefs. ~" II r ea a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Death.

In the Atzantic Monthly for December, :.
Dr. Holmes paints death thus: + .''s'',' :
''By the stiffness of the sharpened %
features, by the blankness of the tear 4
less eyes, by the fxedness of the smile !
less mouth, by the deadening tints, by, :.
the contracted brow, by the dilating nos, :
tril, we know that the soul is soon to-
leave its mortal tenement, and is alreadyslAl
closing up its windows and putting out sd
its fires" .s...-y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
New York a1lRight.

The town meetings in New York usu.
ally show pretty conclusively how the
political tide runs in that State. Tho
Albany Journal keeps close tally Of
results for supervisors in the various
counties, and in late number remarks
that the preponderance of Republican
supervisors was SO overwhelming last
year, that we dared hardly hope for.
equally favorable results now. But,
thus far, there are gains even upon the
| last YEAR! saS sa sF% fF'A4 ,ss5asa5-1Ai'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
INTERESTING TO FARmERs,. WIVES.

As general rule, it is most econem-
ical to buy the best articles. The price
is, of course, always little higher; but
good articles spend best. It is a sacri-
fee of money to buy poor -four, meat,
sugar, molasses, butter, cheese, lard, etc.,
to say nothing of the injurious effect
upon health. .tis-g
Of West India sugar and molasses, the
Santa Cruz and Porto Rico are consid-
cred the best. The Havana is seldom
clean. White sugar from Brazil is,
sometimes very good. Refined sugars
usually contain most of the saccharine
substance; there is probably more econ
omy in using loaf, crushed, and granu-
lated sugars, than we should first sup
pose. rs - s'ss-.r II rs-.ssf
Butter that is made in September and
October is best for winter use. Lard.
should be hard and white; and that
which is taken from hog not over a
year old is best. saG Is .41a8s4
Rich cheese feels softer under the
pressure of the finger That which is
very strong is neither very good nor very
healthy. To keep one that is cut, tie It
up in bag that will not admit flies, and
hang it in cool dry place. If mold ap-
pears on it, wipe it off with dry. cloth.
Flour and meal of all kinds should be-
kept in a cool, dry place.
The best rice is large, and has clear,
fresh look. Old rice sometimes has lit
tie black insects inside the kernels. e.s
To select nutmegs, prick them with
pin. IF they are good, the oil will in
stantly spread around the puncture. s'as
Keep coffee by itself, as its odor affects
other articles. Keep tea in close chest
or canister.
Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped
close in soft paper, and laid in drawer
of linen. ss
Soft soap should be kept in a dry
place in the cellar, and should not be
used until three months old.
10 thaw frozen potatoes, put them in
hot water. To thaw frozen apples, put
them in cold water. Neither will keep.
long after being frozen-Hoasekaeper's
Friend.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
xod, cr,el,er Pullinc.

To one quart Of warm milk add three
pulverized crackers, three eggs, salt
spoonful of salt, Cor four crackers and
two eggs,) spice to your taste; bake
thirty minutes; served with sugar and
butter.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Imperial Costume. me-

At the late opening of Parliament, Z
Her Majesty wore a dress of pearl-col- 3
ored satin with gold bars; over it msnr, ts
tie of rich crimson velvet, with q deep I
and massive gold border. Her head
dress was a tiara of srilliants. The :
elder Princess wore "slip''-whatesera
that is-of white tulle over a; pale blue =
undertakes; round her head was a4si
wreath of white roses. The younger :,
Princess was dressed wholly in white, !.
with wreath of pink flowers as head g
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Coal Ashes as /. Fertilizer.

SOuA takHeS as tcrt111Zefs
VIM. Leonard, of South Groton, Mass,
gives the following statement in the New
England Farmer, Of his experience, with.
coal ashes as manure:
son an old moving field too much
run down. We top-dressed square piece
of ground fairly with clear coal ashes
early in the spring. While the crop was
growing, at all stages the difference was
perceptible. When ready for the scythe
it was more in quantity; and as to quail
ity, it procured about equal parts of
herd grass and red clover IF the clo-
yer was not introduced by the agency of
the ashes, weknow not how it was intro.
duced, for four years none was seen
there before, or in any part of the field,
and this was the only clover seen inssaid
field the past season. Both grass and
clover was more vigorous. green and
lively within the top-dressed square, and
just as visible all around was the ex-
hausted crop, which said as audibly as
grass could say, in its declining state,
that it had received no such assistance
from the individual fertilizer.
"On a hill side not at all renowned
for its wealthy properties in soil, We
planted the Davis seedlings and Jenny
Lind potatoes, in clear coal ashes, half u
Fshovelful in a hill. Below, ON equally
as good ground, we planted the same
kind of potatoes in compost manure; the
coal ashes, single handed, turned out the
largest, best, fairest and most numerous
quantity of potatoes. In reality they
were the best we raised on the farm.
Almost side by side, in compost manure,
our potatoes were somewhat infected with
rot; in the ashes,, they were all healthy
and sound almost to. a potato. Isl 50 -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Dangerous Pleasure.

The Taunton (Mass.) Telegram, in
announcing that the ex, editor had gone
South on pleasure excursion, says:
awe sincerely hope his expectations
in that direction may be realized, but
recent journeying in that latitude has
been quite as prolific of pain as pleas
ure He, however, took all the neees-
sary precautions before starting, such as
filing his valise with administration doc
uments and prints as passports. The
hope that he may pass muster is conf
IDENTIFY indulged by his numerous
friends"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Orange Tart.

Squeeze two oranges, boil the erind tenros
der, add half teacupful of sugar, and ],
the juice and pulp of the fruit, an ounce )
of butter beat to paste. Line shallow
dish with light puff cruss and lay the 3
paste of orange in it. @a5s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Rice Griddle Cakes.

Put tea-cupful of rice into two tea IS
cupfuls of water, and boil it till the wa
terlis nearly absorbed, and then add a
pint and half of milk. Boil it slowly 7.
until the rice is very soft. '.-' S''' :
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

m~A young woman, named Mary
Graham, shot George Fitzhugh, the
overseer of plantation in Kinds county,
Mississippi, on the 24th ult. Fitzhugh
had seduced the girl under promise OF
marriage, and when asked by his victim
to redeem his promise, he scofed at her
petition, whereupon she drew a revolver
and shot him three times. He is moi
expected to recover
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

ne Cream of Tartar and boiling water
will remove ink spots.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

#In July, 1859. The Julia Hallock was then
lying at the foot of Rutgers Square, New York
She trades between New York and st. Jago, in
the island of Cuba. The Captain allowed me
to use his name, and to refer to him as evidence
for the truth of what is here set down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
THE REaDTRATIoN OF VOTERS.
The Immense Increase or votsrs-Necss-
sity or Voting Early.

The Immenss Increase OF V0tsrs-Necss-
sity or Voting Early.
Yesterday the last day within which the registry
lists Of the various election districts been
handed In At the office OF the County Clerk but With
standing this provision Of tho law twenty four lists yet
remain unretuYped 10 that st unable give the
precise number Of registered voters in the city rhs ad
ditiona return obtained yesterday do not however, 10
duoe us to change our opinion that tho number win
reach the nsures previously given, vzabout 10000
The proportonate increase observed In districts already
given, 70 hold good in those which print below
and the proportion also carried ont in regard
70 Me actual vote to be polled Tuesday next which
cannot fall far short OF s5 ,oco votes.
Tho necessity Of redistrictng the city In orier that
every may be Deposited viii be very obvious from
glance At the following table, though such an undertak
ing ID now too ae unless charter election Of next
Decem ber Thus In the Third district OF the Nineteenth
ward The number OF registered votes $40. Allowing
ten hours for the duration Of the election we have 600
minutes, In which time the Of this district
TO receive and; deposit $40 ballots, little more
than two minute, thing which must bc regarded ~
impossible when the various delays arising from
ipg reg htercd aud their vouchers searonng
the lists for the of voters and other matters
considered The necessity Of voting early and Of prompt
ress both the part Of the voter and the In
giving receiving and depoeitpg tho ballot, IL therefore
very evident.
The table below exhibits the numbers registered IN
seventy ono districts not previously givsn Twenty four
districts are wanting to complete, with tho given
yesterday HERALD the entire registration OF the city
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Droohfyn Sfty News.

DlzrsrcuvE FINE "A PAFKR FacT1nY DESTROYED Yes
nrtay evening about I've O'Clock Of nom
the Third district sounded and luIid glare which
extended smott the whole city proclaimed that the
ocuaagraion extensive one II transprcd that
tie nro had broren out third s,ory The main
buildrg Of the paper factory Of Hamilton Donaldson,
corner of Carroll and Ncvins streets, which was CON.
plttely destroyed In very short time. Tho evening
very irclement; the rain fell In torrents and the
wiud blew perfect gale. The rain no wever quite
insufficient 10 check Inc progress Of the Ore, which
tanned by the furious blow that prevailed Great dln
caiihs experienced by the dremen getting
sIot through the storm and In working tho engines who
sf 10 avail 70 rave The facioy though The aames we're
prevented from spreading 10 the adJ)ning build
nrs. Fortunately, the factory was an Isolated ed
Gee. and the nremen were, consequently, materially
aided by this circumstance In preyeuting tho
spresd Of The nsmes from tho building sherc TOE nrc
Tho OF destruction Is In the ncighbor
hood ~ creek which, with Its tributaries
last night Swollen almost 70 the dimensions Of small
iBrs me Of three slor es, frontage
Il thirty feet by Gfty feet deep There another
depth of one story, twenty i've feet high mo third
buidag In the rear, and consulted % one story,
twenty ave ie hsh thirty feet by forty feel ia lateral
dimensions. The whole Of the buildings Of timber,
framed built by William Rogers, who the contractor,
a. cost o. f5s COO rne cost q The hnery 10 essi
mated at ss CO. and O the siock a 81 200 II has not
been noeriantd that any lives lost any person
iriursd. The building wg Insured, bat whether par
noi be ssoeriaiied.
nsnu isrxrrRAscx -on Friday night a rcspec-
table female named Loco Darog, unfortunately drank
rather freely that her husband arriving their
homo he found her ar gone IN ntoxca,on Finding
.eif degraded position, che endeavorcd 70 leave
the hose 10 order 10 evade her husband but she
MT ny her husband, who demonstrated with the
mrrnu ty n going out, and endeavorcd 70 prevent her
Unfortunately however she prevailed. and left About
hour after Mr.. Darling notified that his wife
bns on NE main stairway, upon which he went and
WARDS she having evidently stumbled and fallen In that
pctltOu she w0 quite dead. Yesterday morning an
Inquest held the body by Coror Horton when
q verdict returned a. accidental death from lstures
occasioncd BY falling down nisnt OF stairs, While 70
stste of ntoxlsatoun Mrs Darling leaves our bepse0
children her husbands hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

HiGnwAY Rounxrn NJ GssfIsHr-As DAnei u.
Hye Of No ss5 Fourth street, vas passing sh'oash Asf
cer stree, Friday night, he y" ssAosea eys ooap'e
osb,sbvsvmso and robbed Of portmonsale containing
sso Too men. pamed rbomss Finnesan and Henry D.
Gar. we're ,uessquesiy arrested suspicion Of ssing
no psrp<trssors and on being taken before Justice
q. the yegersco Market Poce Court thcy
sere tiled exsmiraton. On The niehs q
wIsm Hcarn, Of No 1o1 Chryste street, was passisg
throush nssx street his way home he vas nGautsd
by an lrnpudsnt thief, Who attempted 70 rob HIN hs
eod ~ach and chain. Heayn ressted Ne cnbvs Of Mo
hehvay man, and succeeded, After brief struggle, In
knocking him down. A. this juncture policsman Ask
man q the Tenth ward up aud arrested The ans.
ant mo prisoner, Who gave his name Beny, vAe
committed for examnstlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Europa At Halifax and
the Prince Albert at st. Johns.
TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
The ROYAL CONFERENCE Ar WARSAW.
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS,
Co.. Co., 20.
Arrival or the Europa 1t Halifax.

Arrival OF the Europa 1t Halifax.
HALIFAX, Nov. 8, 1860
The steamship Europa from Liverpool on the Goth OF
OCTOBER via Queenstown the 2ist arrived here At
eleven O'Clock last night and sailed agaia for Boston st
three O'Clock this morning, where viii be due 10 NOR
row Sunday evening.
The reports having passed on the Goth Of oc,o
Der, At one p NJ ships Yorkshire ornson, Guy Manner
Ing, Resolute and Portsmouth, going into Liverpool 25th
at A. NJ lat 81 90 long "a 49, passed steamship Ca.
nada.
The main features OF the Europas news have already
been teIegraphed over the wires from Cape Race
The following additional to the latest telegraphed via
Queenstown
PARrs Oct 2o-3.30P N.
The Bourse opened fiat to-day and the funds receded
The renes which opened at osf SOC closed At ss 75,
The Patrie Fays:-Baron Hubners visit 70 France 10
solely person. al matters.
French journal speaks or armed Intervention OF
Austria In Italy being decided upon The last nsws
announces, on the contrary, that Austria maintain
defensive attitude, and will not until attacked
The Prsse saysPrince Metternch pected in Paris
this evening.
10 tho tewps Of the Roman States which have been o,
ouped by French troops, petitions have been signed
begging Victor Emanuel TO and entreat Napoleon 70
send his troops away.
wARsAw, Oct. 40, 1850.
The Emperor OF Rossa Is expectsd here at four VI.
He and the Emperor Of Austria will take up their resi-
dencc at Chateau stohere, where Prince Gortchkon
rived Today.
WARSAW, Oct. 2o-Eveaipg.
Many strangers In the city and much excitement
prevails
The Warsaw Cor ference IL limited 10 two days. and the
london GoJe remarks tina. 1t seems TO Indicate either
the re establishing of harmony or remarkable mstrust
In TIE probability that prolonged conference would pro-
duce a cordial understanding.
LONDON, Ocs 20-Eveniug.
Busir efs in the Stock Exchange limited. conscls I'm
proved ~ the Bank returns being favorable than
expected bat in the atenoon they relspsed 70
Ing prices.
Annexed is a litt Of the passengers per E1rops:-
Mr. Afhworth Mrs Bay ses Messrs Bfoiers, Boyer.
Biret, Berkon and LAZY Bo. keller. Bsdeau Croft chill
and lady Miss Chafwlcs, Calsrge, Collins. Dixon, De-
mcau, Mrs Draper Elfs, Mrs Ellis, Fcurdcioier, Mrs
Fnney and cndren Br and Mrs Fairbanks, Gcocss and
lady Mrs and Miss Gardner. Gilmore and son, Gecsou,
Fagsnrc, Hardly Poper, Hackes Hyhams Mes Hooper,
Ham ton, Hmos, Hunnewell, Irwin, johnson and LADY;
Jon, reyr, Leon. MeekinR, Motley MISS Muller, hober,
Mann, Mall, MeIeish, Ma,beson, Rev. nosaly, NJ.
cbos AMI LADY, EoIcross, Paquet, General rafrey and
sstodiz Ttnneat, smith spence, Dr. Stanton Miss
stamford Miss stewart Tnte, Tenant, Threell, Tory
aud family, rrerc Miss Tamie Tucker two Mrs. Tuck
er, vsroom, Vsnderthal, Venman, whuworth, Wiley,
Ward, snsorth, Weiherhy, Mrs. AID Mss ~csaee,y,
Warren, WeelheAd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

rux CHANCES rnAr HAvR rAxr rLtrE NJ TIT
prsTmcrs-A SMALL CHANCE roR PUBLIC nE-
yofcixo, KrU.
There no prospect Of better order Of things the
Assembly dssricss and from present indications the
publcans viii out Of the contest with majority Of
sbc Assembymen In the city. By the vranscs and In
kstipe lights a The sooaed democracy, split Into
many factions persoa hes fingers and tsss this demo-
cratic city win send 70 Albany nnc ten rspusIcan Al
semb out OF the seventeen Representatives Ia the
lower house This 10 The fruit of the disqualification Of
ne modern democracy IN The hands Of spoismen and
stock jobb~s of every name and nature, wiId With
schemes Of pscuiason and foil and running over ~h
tsckery trescesry and everything elss disgrscefd 10
politics: they have driven al honess out Of politics,
and 10 are nov ruled By . ses d mon pulled up with
self vAstsy, who are rushiDs beadicos kc cot Of
vesous wolves anss their prey, stopping occasionally o
nsht each ctber - fearful that some would get
bold Of roma nice sseak arst clean sweep BY the rc
pubficans In every Assembly district win doubt
do sbs fsctous ana wransnss philosophers some
aocd asd sve 70 sons o NJ candidates 10 me nsd N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
The News by the Prime. Albert.

VUfINfl 1sVF IovU
Ihe steamship Prince Albert, from Galway en- October
20 arrived a. this port twelve O'Clock Friday uisht
but bwirg to the working ef the wires her news
could not be transmitted 70 the press.
TIE Prince Aherrs dates days later than those
pr the Europa at Halifax
The news is nbimpurisnt
The royal meeting at Wsrsaw progressing
Voting at Naples the annexation question com
u,rctd on the 2st Of october but the result had 10,
been az erialred.
The Liverpool Gotten market was quiet, but nrm.
Bssadstuns had slightly advanced.
Provisions were duil, but steady.
Csusos 92I s2y. for money, and e2gS a % for &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
L upion Tcsehiight Procession and Meet
Ing I'm new Jessey.

On Friday evening . procession Of Onion Minute Nen
v. held ., Perth Anbcy, at which the rifh Ward
zouavc Union Club Of this city, with their band, were
ure.cns together with the Union clubs from New sruns
wick and the jersey Hickory Boys Tne procession passed
through e principal streets which were illuminated and
decorated with fags Sc Al eight O'Clock the meeting
u opened by The Hon. W. Robnson and addresses werc
made By Robert AdrAin And Peter Ne Wu. sqs on the
,..ues ~ tho pycsent contest Sullivan Oq addressed
The sudIeoos assembled the front of the residence OF
Rr,nsIey Uq from the balcony, and his rmAfka we're
veYy epthusiast cAly received