Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

/ of the action of this meeting, and said
committee be also empowered to give no.
| tice to any other person of like character
to leave the State, and report the same
to the meeting to be held in Germantown
on the 9Th day of February next. =
3. That DIR. j. Taylor Bradford, chair
man; Rudolph Black, W. H. Reynolds,
Henderson Anderson, Jonathan Hedge
cock, G. A. Seward, W. Orr, sr., John
w. Terhune, Washington Ward, Jesse
Holton, John Taylor, J. w. Armstrong,
James Booth, W. Winter, Marcus Ware,
E. w. Chinn, R. S. Thomas, John NJ
Walton, R. P. Dimmitt, VIM. Dougherty,
J. A. Kackley, John M. Pearl, Robt
Coleman, David Brooks, Thurman Pol
lock, Joseph Doniphan, A. D. Moore,
Riley Rout, D. R. Cinville, J. H. Murry,
SEN, of Bracken,. A. Kilfgore, Gen
Saml. Worthington, j. E. French, Benz.
Kirk, Chas Gordon, Isaac Reynolds,
Col. A. Bledsoe, James Y. Reynolds,
Evan Lloyd, DR.. J ohm A, Coburn, Jacob
Slack, B. w. Woods, sen, Gen. Samuel
Foreman, A. j. Coburn, c. A. Lyon,
Samuel Frazee, A. Fox, R. G. Lewis,
John D. Lloyd, Thornton Norris, Thos.
Worthington, J. W. Reynolds, J, G.
Bacon and A, Hargot, of Mason, shall
compose that committee. r.
That said committee, in the event of
said Fee, Hanson, Mal1et, Robinson and
Holeman failing to remove, that then
the. committee report the result to a
meeting to be held in Germantown, KY,
on the 9th day of February next. - f1
4. That we deprecate the use of a
church, known as the Free Church, by
Abolition preachers; and we now sol
emnly declare that we will resist by all
possible means, the occupying said
church, by such incendiary persons =
5. That the Secretaries be requested
to prepare copies of the proceedings Of
this meeting, and furnish one, each, to
the Mountain Democrat, Richmond Mes
senger, Augusta Sentinel, Maysville ,Ea-
gle and Maysville Erpress. :.
The meeting then adjourned. '.7'
VIM. ORR, President.
| ARTHUR Fox, JAMES W. ARMSTRONG,
j. A. KAcKLEY, Secretaries. i'i ,,i'' }
CITIZENS NOTIFIED TO LEAVE.
In accordance with the resolutions
adopted at the Bracken county meeting,
a committee representing the organized
mob, proceeded on Thursday, the 25th
inst, to the work assigned them, and no.
tilted Fee, Hanson, Mallett, Holman,
Robinson, Grigson and Griffin, that they
must be without the State on or by the
4th Of Feb. next.
They assumed an astonishing amount
of pomposity. Such was the power as
sumed by them that they passed through
the oll-gate and informed the keeper
that ''this company paid no toll. y
J They first met in Germantown, and
: proceeded in body to the, residence of
Mr.. John Humlong, and called for J
B. Mallett. - ....- ,.;., r.... -l..,-r ~,
He came out within few. steps of the
company, when the chairman, Dr. Brad
ford, called out in stern voice, as fol.
) lows: "Walk this way, Mr.. Mallett
) don't have any fears, we don't intend te
hurt you Mr.. Mallett replied, sNo,
he expected not; he was in the eompany
; of gentlemen, he supposed DR.. Brad
: ford read the resolutions, and asked
: 'sDo you intend to leave?", Mr., Mallett
L replied that he had said he intended tc
t do so. .-.- -...f, H. --..,.-...... -.
a Mr.. MaHett asked the privilege o.
r making few remarks but was told tha
the mob had no time to listen. Mr.
. Humlong asked and was also denied thi:
: privilege However he made the in
f quiry what was this for? They replied
e for teaching incendiary and insured
tional sentiments {, Mr.. II. said he woule
!, say to the contrary the teaching had al
= ways been that of peace. .T.I.-..-
0 They then proceeded to G. G. Han
sons and in the same pompous name
notified his son to leave. = ,'.i5'''1 =, !
d Mr.. j. G. Hanson endeayored to get
: hearing but to no purpose. -
In this mob were some of his relations
They next called at Mr.. Vincent Ham
ilton's, father-in-law of J. G.. Fee. Nj
6 Fee told them he had intended to leave
. yet in their notice he recognized no righ
:: to require him to leave He asked tn
II mob to pause moment, but the Chair
man ordered them to proceed. He wa
> previously told that he was ssmart enougl
:, to keep out of the hands of the law, an
e this was the only course to get him Out
>, As oneof the mob passed, Mr.. Fee ,ex
!, tended his hand and said:
"Do you approve of. this action?'
|. eyes, Ido,'' was the reply.
/, s.Weil, . said MI. Fee, 1--WE took vow
k together in the same Church. l ex
IS pected different things of you "
e In that mob were school mates, pal
ents of school mates, and lifelong ae
i quaintances. - - ..-..-l- +.
o From this they proceeded to the resi-
e dence of Mr.. John D. Gregg, where Nj
Is Holman was stopping, in feeble healtf
r. and notified him, without show of au
T. thority from any previous meeting, OF
5. dering him, peremptorily, to be withou
l. the State by the 4th of February mex
! CHARACTER OF THE EXPELLED
J. G. Fee is minister, and we'll know
= as being an earnest man, and esteeme
d by all who love and admire an homes
e man. J. G. Hanson is citizen of Be
rea, from whence be had been driven
n and was visiting at his fathers. He ha
l. never been charged of crime, unless
n was his honestly G. E. Griffin is also
it Berean, and is noted for hisquiet, peace
h able character Mr. Griffin is a quiet
e unpretending laborer, and has alway
If been noted for his aniiable disposition
If He is poor man, and this blow is fel
It severely by him and his family. He
It driven from the land of his nativity, tn
y scenes of his childhood, and all hi
n friends. ."a.a l~iI ae 5l1
J. G. R. Holman has formerly been en-
e. ployed as a school teacher, but has nc
% been engaged in teaching this winter, o