davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

! have ssss ~ hsI spcs rsi-as,,e ssse
sha have wVFi beside tie Rivss PeT'es -
Wee, ! take s,y lAsl neal IN ,hs rnirss pc
Essrs'"fy ts rulhs oet. e. q hos bsi''lrs
tai ssa all aaa IL til. Nss 'is4iss,s Sov,I-
~ Rssss I-isroin Is sisotsa- sha fsr eus
des' ,h'ena T. suhnIL Trss. Deaf own
ussrs 10 The World -.nsspF dtd --neees expect
te--ee, ssili, No usn sAall susssiss nv rieb's
10 carr, sls,es ista Tsrritery 80 eats ceutl-
sehtl an te5 whF geartsiit, SD ~ - th-
soassQasHees. never consider q iht,n f. is
sRcvEh sot s's 10 ssew tAst Rsatt svrsrj
cas- is elected. ans soa'J aahuit woa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
Town Property For Sale.

Ta.tts... trsaasl OF Jubst Insss - .ii she's
o. 90 }a.aaair .suu gsuF-Fty all be sa.d ga
Csc 5ae ,.e ia auI iaass' ss''" g,s"u. Sith
bad. sna'sD3y H'l-. The properly &. keesH
t,s. a. tas sd Pen znd hs-H property 70 be
-f'1stsa ,H ,Hsl 1rfs...t Oft sus ca, sssry ttr
l#vr . '..ra-i GO H.agf.ss tnas'. ao1 aHsro
Ga- u.-trs. sf --s us..a Bfa g ba .,rt5at 90
u SCI. Iarafa Inv safe t.II Boz ,sfrsfs 5a the
81 usH,, sag sHhsBt fsssrtstiBn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
Bel in East Teznesses

Bells .aslsFsty 10 EAst TsHBsssss Siii f0o1
.. a.' I-rs lhaR 3 90, the largest H,Aiaritg
: ss1 o. auy Hsa siosy tee Taylor Bell
s-ssusi he siraosi every oogaty lie Enst TshB-
F-srs- 3bts HsHs' be msriiiysHE - those fee
.asisssgsI ulsh sko t10k TIE ssgzaHd de-
a.4Brsa E.sa vita sseh biytsrhesa TIE pee
De seen not ts hass bsiisfsa thsss msu, and
o. hzss b4d high sppsssiAlisE Of Bell.
THsy viIl ags fail Rp0s TEE East TsBHspsss-
..s aua draosHes tHsm Al a fsJ IT "a ab.
...Irrfstsf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
Volunteer, Preachers and Deaeons

Tic Rrtmsai is3srsr gives "a ss'ou"'
o. a Volunteer CemFanI 5eeeatiJ iurrRsd Ga
that si'y g. eatsf the Great ssathsru Army
into uh'sA tse Preacher oHa Ne hoIist sad
eHs baptist aas tae Baptist nssroaE, asa
t~p Methodist C.sss-ieaasrs FBbatkcd' We
Preii,l thsI tse rssasasI. vii ,oamsaes ibs
Higmrsfais ass It orisaI sgiftss aad tbs,
sBs psa,aas sad leader MA taLs up Fith
olatr lava a.sss. #s hope sur Prsdis'iaa
tay sot hs realized
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
A Mighty Man Going to War,

we E+e hsu re- e5,e ies Gre % tic ses.
wTi u any yss ASS he's BspHy haJlsla I
have sssllovr3 .si ny -SS--.-sl rssszf..r
sus~tf sas1 yu--3iau sE q ussushsF af
she srass,'H LraEzs. saj re sad rsy rsrs.
uaa.srf IN s-a's. Soossstsst she trur Soath
esq faIrs!-s lshsil sssJ,b uv,t 1bs dead
I,.'ass - ttae5asa saa ere las-sbitlaE
J-ea ase0 r. ssl Sc .FasFt IA Ace Lsasrig
BE- f-s'suf s.s jsars@rst.oU IssFv 10 sa
s.r a. ,skiur. f'5 cas- sJnF Ahel.'mg sal-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
A Esuthafn lilflaets Nan. .

shafi sbao, ola Abe Llaseis ar dis In she
'ssebpf fis bsrss ssail ,sts tbs PfsziasasiAi
ehth afa = commissioned ctsssf 20 the
Aseay ~ che nrw sea'hsrn Confectionery
and Il aaagrts walispis, viii slap spare 10
NJ stssd, pna sa,s myssifi We who are sfter
ealees and wsgss, hfesRhiaa the ssr, but vein
tssa shs semmaa peseis 10 o. Ihr hghtiag -
They shall 10 sa feet, sstfy their kasPsseks
sHd musks,s. ssa sshs for eight deilsfs per
nsau,h, an4 H,e as eas ratioR per aag
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

50 are 90 ri-tsH 90 au, ~uutasrs rsobaHs,s
I..s, %, UlsHnioa bnutr Nsu ia the sea
,raI 'ostaa State bs'r "sisas snd pass
.arls ant De 81, dyed jn Keep serfs, "u4
ts,....f, sH -tpas. l7sa.u or.is. az Th's Is
lb~ F.It} ab.,H tgs taughi AHus Nott'1ug
s,ts.f sosiriirs fr tie itsI Ese fsars. ana
whose prat.rs arfatggs.t sam giiis sawse'
Cos l.s srgs-' mo,,gaea's, aud b,s sisns and
E-..- l.,g4f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
ssbLG snsg 90 fATEluTIsN.
COP AID Our UEI0H.

- a. 49,. $50
71s - y =
4 tssi q ~ fashefs frsees - - sssfeffsa'
Messed RsP1t1sf- spiEefen 80 hsst
Ne Hilb TIE ksfel0ssss tasa 4 49, tifns
4gyfsiiF sAsHt re- aEs ittsa = H.
SiFrsa t6Y HaFthsfn ssa ssstta1h aafatsaePa
ksstsrs SD NesasrH. % . HssaI aiitsa
y ~ to- tsssissSils' usit~s upia3eas
NsgsiF - afska he asf isps ss8 - Ffitr
CAsrus ayzsehsl cod tsysi, a~f sathssss sat =,
tfas ssb eas sssF s-f4s asFE - tFs sshA
tisss sr3 rsf -
4 tsef - - eisier- ~ sttsi e'sis'siaate'
EFvurHtzH stsf=s. - ~ tfralia ~ - ?
FI.fft,sss tAs siiest sd afs' - ths tss1si
I've e. s4-asssss s-sFaEs aHa esst
Nz-Aiagts,, brave - th~fr i--sisf. sFtsfr7 shesa
FtsFs - Eti-sF fsfF, sfFrsHsHs - asHf
fts sas-if sr8a7 ~ IT'S fastlsF iir ratss heaa
sisssr saf tFtssHFhsns - ssrffa - So sight
So - = -
ttefffHi - = = . - - -
80 - 49,
w ~ ~ y
; ffsr-i. - -. - - ~ -.
brsshfig thsfF fsafs - ~ t-'-isaf 50. 80
ftfspyH iis 4as ~ las q - - ~ -
srHsssis e sifier= sA'Ss s',si' taas'sssh - -
Nshsszhsn tl-s's sifa ne aisgsi& 49, saR@
ss-af~' ~ avHtlse -,r-ss.'-a p 'A""
Sststssf - siarg. ~ sf'sft - lfsrs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
The vrxed Quest p.

Iasr=sss.s.-s l.syrrslr ss.arss tls la
..a a.t il.ssaaa1 rsrf.-s 20 Ftf 1sat-',, 'a taF
-.a.r.tnr a.Esrg ,sassa balb eE~ opposed
..e'r.y.a..a Iav ta.-a paris sa,esays
\ w.. NHar-. ras.e t.r u.saa.satsss advocate
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

T-ssl - ~, Iss- Necessary &c ebcoss, -
N,~ }~rs'y hss eops fer tst Fssieu tieES'.
The popular vots S'a 6ecj ay sus sill'os Sad
a h-'f fare 20 80 sgs4sss ths NeFtAssH Sec
t.oasi candidate --aaa sssuS tast willioas,
yr g'-sr to s-t sSsins, ths Sssthsts secfioasi
raEdsdatsl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

Fas usnilHAss WE4sIsG Coca Aets'--fss
Nshiie FiiSnas. - Sandsy hVFa'Hsr 'Afs
&s ssssay aqattiss are seinF p's9e 70
phAt !, .seaaa zai Fsvssssstssi ~ sac 7'sA'sv
waFa ~ ssaiisasa % asf sasesta - s-tt
thsaghi proper 70 etPts4a 'nat
ss.,,s.,..l "a A. fsaa enc constitutional rights
~ - saa,,sA aiih tssF jisss, shoHit Sss
nl.tk Rsasblieaa tLiHeeis4 b vssetsd Prss-
faept al Use CHits3 SsAtrs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

ks,eskoia a 500 baasds sihsilaei sieafof data
Ths Iassss 81 taf fsipsfise ssssss sfe elected
bs * eIet saiaa % tsa Lsrinassfs fAe
ssaFss sosaiss II 10 iusseta, aad pc ibsss e
usn.b@r 81 la1zs tgaitls sna 1SPeL Ths
I've Fsssssf a., ksrsa.sn 8 81 Be aslfseiss
Tbs istssI !. bsIa sHiy IN eAefltsieassls e.
faas,s. fhs seefttsrg u State, ffsssafsf,
sad safssgsf -0sasssis afs sississ II - ssa'o
uaaRes, aaa fIE the sane psfiJd ~ TIE tf9Y-
.tnss. Cisissas esd lnbshissass 81 ihs STATE
whs hare paid issss fsf TIE resi- prstsalag tss
sissflaa, ard VIA hats fssidsAfsF si1 uioBihs
- Ire essnsf sbers tho sass ihsif vote, sre
entitled 10 DE rights o. saHtsgs.
n soavsatias. Hay I'D, lfss. ihis State
aaoptsd he Cohftitatisa u ~ uhltad ststst
yeas ref nays ~. msi9fity Is Esd h,thsffn
uhis constitutions has FaiBsa imrrssard sfHi-
arss sad stability ~ sYsfy sesiasis Watch Is
has ease aatsfed Bsis Fs,P,tas, ttsT - ~.
cess Sassvsa.) = Responded - sy$Fy STATE
~ the Ehiess
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
Religious Revival

Thsfs = = Eeisgsoas fesiFsl ia progress AZ
s s5Eszs : heel HauSe s0utt q the River
-s e. Hiles sss;sst fron tks CITY sas bss
sea igF cess a tess past ThEfs has kssI
eos assay IS a haps sss sRa added ts de
aa0s - Cbarsh vbofs Ministers have ron-
ss. frf slr revival "a the lssst part
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

uua LAta FAis.--Ia zee Lsst If frvmtums
a. rsh.ish-a 10 cur fspsr. several efsoss SC
,v5frt ~H.,b vrrr u,stis1svi So the ps,'oE
I.o l..s eli "e revised saa corrected ., ths
secretary 20 IS .rw days
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

tsscess Ard Htxls he Rlaea RsFpeIi-
Is csaai8sass. have lee EiesteFNl setcs,
certsis--l' uasSs shAa ssosEA &c s3ses thsn
We FFsssns tas.y bare also carried Oregon
suS CalsEoraia bst u VIII b sens time ssS8
,sess Stssss are ASsrs trum. The Believing
S,stss have ehsses IAaoela gseeterss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
= sqSEg 80
ramnninn snhserihers

g. tbpse wsR uuly subaliHed f7s ihr tstH-
p,iggry, These she as5Hs o. eaHiJsBs sH
oaf i,sf, ell II egsTvs ssHyu thsir suhstStP-
,irus thsss she bar yuonsf Of - SD onf
Jaara-g vii. - ,earss quit - Tie sEHt
nr tHs Jvtan asE bat ruHH.s .ssi. sna We
s'...f -'r-s Hs the Iu-su. aiisr exposing tha
nusts..r7 g ,i.s N.s's aa4 the ~e~saisuszsa
.. thr ~argft
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
Rutheysgrs Ceuntv

agr. Harms carried thif c9aEiy bg sissfs
lee ,n iE'a 10 tbs ists esBtssl Bell eas-
led % .. 7s asakigg siasI Fsis q 81
T1s p where Hoe CBAstss Rs.BT re-
s.Ess
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
NnlD
xEoxyiLLK 4aN
sASvRsAs, sevaansn y, tsss.
pesas n neoks III

! hsvs 90 kAas hesa a. sss psS<s, ssil
soEsa, spisg . dsscsssiea u ths SisFeFs
question tstvtsa SgssH SD Ftyss. - Abe
liaerist vAish ! VII stsd eat ~ waA, Pesi
rati e. en- sss sstieslug a. ess esstEa
hsss ny FeF's 10 Graves lroa Wheel.
v''A - kpPsAssk hSss. &es pag<s beuea ID
sAeaR PepsfesvsFs. whiss ~isi sraa FossPuss
tas ~ Sesta - tive coPiss tssvss sstSas.
slse have az Amerlvsaisw ccutFSstsa
uith Bogus pen@crasy,7 ees,ainsas tit Va
grstiErs, Which ! wiil sssa Get P~ss P~sS Esr
fof ~ esssa, rytso sePfss ga esb ssttaA
". g BsesStep,
Sev. 70. lssa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17
TAs Rssuil Losae. and Ilalns.

Ths fsIlssiss iaiis bss been prepared With
saasitls tabls csse, aud ~s believe sin be-
substantially verified ~ the ctielsi fstaras
RAsT fssNSssHE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-11-17

F.gaassui 90 she above esiL .sssr saussr
.. i-gFs-tas sssl a'thc toRrt Bcas-.
.. ct-4Auiy 49, salisd ts tao 1balr- sd
la- Hui- as Apprentices >-,Fstsrs.
Ibr Eba,fE,aB explained zee shis7s 81 he
tisseg ID AMER shisb, eieqasat spd sstrissis
a4sFvsscs Nvtt sssis By Dr. Es,Sssrt E. ts,ss,
J-,.sa :, Rfsgst. Esq, aiItsssa l. EaAia, Z st,
v J. HscA., ksa. aad Jasles liaFs,
IA
Tbr f,llVviuy rssolagioas strr theH trAui-
fgvgsis adopted
ksasia-t. fast tAit asrSssaE sFPF0rFs saa
raas,Tsss les syaiiuss OTIS Custats5li 10 tae "a
gsrf eaiiiag Ihs ReeilaE. AHa th@t cops ,ei
she sstas b. t,asuisl.r,t fer qualifications 50 TIE
iss1 Ale " aig, Athras fest, { lstslsa4 E-sa-
ayr. sad NAshulie taiVe assd BaaaeF
hssn5sz{ THAI tbis mseilag b. sdBaHruy4
filj tAs afss Nosaay peeelnerg, ~ laest ~
ths toart hoass IA Nsd4aabyaiis % Ike
go. iartbpr % tssR a. mas tr sissiae3 81, ss=se
pa g o. a the Sitissss o tbe Whole saust! 30
IBF tel O. strrn3
WHN sresEiy, Cass.
JsEs NpsI-, NsrF.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
The Great Eastern.

Ihe Great Eastern.
CAPE MAY, July 31.-The Steamship
Great Eastern arrived here at this
morning. She has 2,087 passengers
One steamboat accompanied her to the
bar last evening. She got over the bar
safely at twelve minutes after Z P. NJ,
high tide, and two feet to spare. She
then started at full speed, the band
playing.
At Sandy Hook, the eighty ton an
chor was secured with great difficulty,
the loop of the cast block having been
broken. 1t was replaced, when the cap
stain was found to be too small for the
cable, the slack of which was pulled out
by the weight of the anchor. This
Jared the bow of the vessel tremen-
dously dozen times.
The sea was very smooth and light,
and the vessel made graceful roll of
three degrees. Land was lost sight of
at half past eight P. M. AT this time
the Highland lights were last seen, and
there was slight haze on the water,
but splendid moonlight overhead
Among the passengers there was much
grumbling, in consequence Of the scar
city of the water. This was caused by
the cock Of a compartment having been
left open, flooding the icehouse and store
rooms. A considerable quantity of pro-
duce and provisions was injured by this
disaster, and food consequently became
scarce.
At night five hundred persons slept
on the deck, which was rendered very
unpleasant by thick rain of cinders.-
The accommodations were very meager.
Not more than one hundred women were
on board. On the voyage water was
sold at ten cents a glass.
An indignation meeting was held on
board, and resolutions were passed CEN
suring the Directors for the singular
conduct of the officers toward the pass
engers.
The Great Eastern sails for New Y ork
at six o'clock to night, and will reach
there at six o'clock in the morning.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
Sherif's Sale.

Sherif's Sale.
]. & j. P. Steiner VS.. Elias S. Edwards.
p1 virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale, at the door of the
Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On the 7th day of September, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
TO wit: part of fractional part of 100 acre lot
No. 299 in Salisbury township, in said county
of Meigs, beginning at the southwest corner Of
Mrs. Thomas lot; thence south "a deg's west so
feet to a stake; thence north "a deg's east to a
stake in the line of Mrs. Thomas lot thence
west on Mrs. Thomas lot to the place of
beginning; and also lot No. Q, in a subdivision
of said fractional part of 100 acre lot No. 299,
being the same two lots sold to E. S. Edwards
by L. A. Plants, by deed dated Both day of
March, 1854, which is to be sold as the prop
erty of Elias S. Edwards, at the suit of J. s. j.
P. Steiner. The first described lot appraised
at $4,000, and lot No. at $4,000 Terms of
sale, cash. JJ. WHITE, S. M. c.
Aug. l, 1860.-31-5t I3.OO7
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07

g9- Our readers are referred to an
article, in another column, copied from
the New York Herald. 1t will be seen
that the Herald distinctly gives up the
contest in favor of Lincoln, but with
true Democratic instincts announces the
"dissolution of the Union" as the con-
sequence. The pictures he draws, of
the hopeless Generalization of the va
rious factions, which oppose the Repub-
lican party, as we'll as the compact
unity and force of the Republicans, is
true to the life. But will these iarring
factions, with the aid of the Herald, at
tempt the threatened overthrow of the
Government, on the election of an honest
man to the Presidency by the people?-
We believe the leaders are desperate
enough to do it if they could reap any
personal benefit from the traitorous at
tempt. But the hand of Providence is
evidently seen in the madness of the
schemers. If either faction were strong
enough to accomplish the purpose, the
attempt would doubtless be made. But,
while they all hate the Republicans, the
fierce rivalry and selfish ambition of the
conspirators, make it impossible that
they can trust each other. And as the
whole scheme of the traitors is one of
personal ambition, the Douglasite will
not risk his neck in plot, in the profits
of which the Breckinridger issto share
with him. And SO with the followers of
Breckinridge and Bell. In the intense
rivalry and mutual hatred of the leaders
of the factions, consists the security of
the Government and the safety of the
people from the threatened revolution and
anarchy. The people will elect Lin
coin as the Herald admits. And having
elected him they will take care of the
Burrs and Arnolds. No disruption of
the Government will follow. It may
become necessary to hang few Ct the plot
ters, but beyond that VIC don't think there
will be much trouble.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT,

Published0t Cleveland, in this State,
is out for Breckenridge and Lane. 1t
sees no use in supporting Douglas, as he
has no chance of an election, and vote
for him has no significance. The DEM
ocrot knows that the party, as such, is
purely pro-slavery, and can never hope
to succeed on any other platform. The
doctrines and policy of the Republicans
have taken so strong hold upon the
convictions of the people Of the Free
States, that dough-faces can no more
hope to succeed with their double-fac
platforms, which the most stupid has
found to mean submission to the demands
of the disunionists when the election is
over, and without the entire vote of the
South the party has no show at all
Hypocrisy can no longer win, and the
Democrat therefore throws off the mask
and boldly goes the figure before the
election, with the certainty of defeat, as
it well knows the whole party would
have done, after the election, if success
full. 1t has the virtue of acting openly,
and will stand in the presence of the
majority of the citizens rather in the
light of a daring and bold robber than
that of the crawling thief, Or smooth
faced swindIer. Neither character will
be highly admired And yet the feel
ing of utter contempt is not so involun-
tarily excited for the one as for the other.
How many Breckinridge men have we
in Meigs County?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07

afoonay' Prospect. Ea@ ~ ''fs'@' &'s
The Chicago Herald, a Douglas paper,
speaks thus despondingly, yet truly, of
the political prospect - ad @s
The division every day becomes more
marked The prospect of harmonious
action. to,any extent, becomes more and
more dini.s a faat1 nsalice seems to haze
eaten into .oar Derg~heeats.: Il Csnsnierien
ddrhaessltAiekens along the 5sas Of or po-
Iticob usstosa. We rassf.a.poss. oash fate. a
We thought-our Douglas friends had
about as large contract on hand as they
could we'll FIJI, in their fight with their
estranged brethren-the Breckinridgers.
But it seems from the above that they
have, another enemy to contend with.
namely their "Fate.' We are glad see
that they are about to meet that enemy
in d war-fike manner. The Herald, as
the. leader. Of the hosts, assures the world
-'' We are rushing upoa our Fate" The
encounter. between the Douglas party
and its sFateY Twill be fearful one, es-;
pscially as they are going it with rush.
Ne Yet on Fate" 't-% = ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
A Shooting Affray.

A Shooting ARRAY.
A shooting affray occurred on Witch
er's Creek, Is miles above Charleston,
on Friday night, June the 1st, about
10 o'clock. The parties engaged were
Samuel Smithers and Jonas Stanley
The circumstances, as we learn them,
were briefly these: Smithers started up
the creek in pursuit Of runaway negroes.
When some distance up, he was accosted
by Stanley (who was accompanied by
Philip Cole) who ordered him to leave
the creek, which Smithers refused to do.
An alteration ensued, and S1nithers re-
treated some 200 or 800 yards, when he
was overtaken by Stanley. He seized
Smithers by the throat, and struck him
in the face once or twice, when Smith
ers drew revolver and fired. Two balls
took effect, one in the left side, between
the 9Th and 9th ribs, the other in the
thigh. At the last accounts Stanley was
doing well, with prospect of recovery,
though the ball in his side had not been
extracted. 1t is proper to state, that
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
Notice to Trespassers.

HAVING been annoyed beyond endurance
II by a set of loafers, with hounds and guns,
trespassing upon my premises, notice is hereby
given, that any person hereafter entering my
grounds without leave, for the purpose of hunt
ing or otherwise, will be prosecuted to the ex-
tent of the law, and if that does not stop the
summary measures will be resorted
to- These depredatioas mast and shall be stopped.
July 20, '60.-29-3t ROBERT HYSELL "a.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
AND STILL THEY COME.

| hon. Ed. ArchbOld, OF Monroe Co.,
Ohio, lifelong Democrat-an ex-Sen-
ator, and the leading spirit of the party
in the Constitutional Convention-has
left the sinking wreck, and will take the
stump for Lincoln and Hamin. Mr..
Archbold has held the party together in
his county for years past, until it is
known all over the country as the
democratic Gibraltar" But he cannot
go the Slave Code, Breckenridge wing
and will not go the Dred Scott, Slave
Code, Douglas faction. As the only
course left him as an honest and con-
sistent man, he supports the platform
and candidates of the Republican party.
He made speech the other night, at
Woodsfeld, the place of his residence,
in which he announced his purpose, and
gave his reasons for joining the ranks of
the friends of freedom.
We shall be much disappointed if the
course adopted by Mr.. Archbold is not
followed by large portion of the party.
in South eastern Ohio. Men are be-
coming tired of eternal shams and
double-dealing. The duplicity of the
Douglas leaders is disgusting the better
part of their former followers. There is
a great question in issue before the
American people-one involving the
vital interests of the free laborers of the
country, and their children after them.
On one side stands the Republican party,
manfully contending for the right, and
on the other, the propagandists of
slavery, with equal boldness, maintain
ing the wrong. Between these contend
ing forces, on the final triumph of one
or the other of which hangs the destiny
of millions, Douglas steps in as an in
terloper, and proclaiming that right and
wrong are both the same to him-that
he is perfectly Indifferent "whether
slavery is voted up or voted down" has
the cool assurance to ask the American
people to give him the control of the
patronage of the Government, that he
may reward his followers with the libe-
raj hand of an unscrupulous partisan.
Is it any wonder that the conscience
and common instincts of the people re-
volt at this spectacle? The failure of
Douglas to receive single Electoral
vote will be the righteous response of
the people, and the blasting Of his am
bition, the just reward Of his abandon
ment of principle. .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
Summary of Domestic News.

Summary of Domestic News. ~
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in Cincinnati last week by the Ger
man Republicans. Fred Hassaurek, and
Others, made thrilling speeches, and the
crowd evinced their appreciation by the
heartiest kind of cheering. The Cinein-
natl Gazette says: Hamilton County will
give Lincoln rousing majority in No
ember. .... ...
The National Democrat published at
Cleveland, Ohio, and which has hoisted
the Breckinridge ticket, says:
''That if Mr.. Douglas shall continue
in the field, and succeed in drawing of
votes enough to defeat Breckenridge, che
and his friends will have to abide the
wrath of an abused and betrayed Democ-
racy.' Will Douglas withdraw"
The. Union, published at Bangor,
Maine, the leading Democratic organ Of
that State, repudiates Douglas: and has
hoisted the names of Breckenridge and
Lane. It knows that the Republicans
will carry the State by thousands over
both wings of the Democracy, and it fol-
lows its instincts and goes with the South,
as usual.
A very large Breckenridge meeting
was held in Covington last week, at
which speeches and resolutions, repudi-
ating Douglas and endorsing Breckin-
ridge and Lane were enthusiastically re-
ceived. The contest between Bell and
Breckinridge will be close in Kentucky.
Douglas has no show there.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-08-07
Ezro Chapman,s estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that I have been
IN duly appointed by the Probate Court of
Meigs County, Ohio, administratrix, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Ezra Chapman,
late of said county of Meigs, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and those
holding demands against the same will present
them within one year from this date.
July 81, 1S60-30-3t MARY CHAPMAN.