davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
For the Pomrroy Weekly elegraph.

For the Pnmrroy Weekly eiegfaPh
Republican Meeting,
At the Court House. in Pomeroy, on
Tuesday evening 9th inst There will
he meeting of the citizens of Salisbury
Township, for the purpose of forming a
Republican Club, and also arranging a
ticket for Township officers, to be sup
ported at the coming e'e ton.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Pomeroy, March 26th, 1860.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Home Testimony.

BIrE CRrrk. Adams Co.. o.. Aug. Is.s
I'm. PoBtcK-Dear Sir: ! have not the time to write
you Of thu benefit conferred by vnur Crandinr ian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. took them for ::
disease Of tn. throat and they not only h"nHtta IL
hrt my general herIth. "lsn / am now actn"llv h.i
tor than for eight years. Th"v cured Miss Eil"r
W.it". Of this place. ~ Liver Complaint and weak
ga Of thu Spin". Mrs. Elizab.th rross cured
nj t""rbl' shooting pains in the stomach and side
which ',d h, fled tn. efforts Of ral wood Phvs-
citns The value Of vnnr me.icin..s could HI est1b
lishrd ny any amount Of violence. if no." he, in thi
vicinity. Yours R"spe fully.
WM SHAW
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

S6The Courier, Greg Eagle, J: j
Gddot, and .OhD No. 2 have been atten-
tive to our wants for the last week.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

@We are in receipt of almost daily
packages of New Orleans papers from A.
A. Watkins, for which We are obliged
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothiel

TNHE old customers of this house will Ia
i please bear in mind that l am still ~
manufacturing clothing to order in my IL
new building, on Court street, 2 doors from
Front, Pomeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up work is excellent, and warrant it to
be made according to order.
REAoY-MAoE 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 will shortly have an in
creased stock.
Thankful for your former liberal patronage,
7 hone to be able to offer inducements for its
continuance. GEO. HUTTEL
JAN 8, 1S6O.-3-1-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
STATE CASES.

. - -
State of Ohio us Henry Smith. In
dicted for selling liquor contrary to law
Plea, guilty. Fined $500 and costs,
State ps James Martin.-Indicted for
selling liquor Plea, guilty. Fined
$1,000 and costs. s7rs-'
State u.s. james Hardy.-Indicted for
keeping room where liquors are sold.
Plea, guilty Fined $1,000 and costs
State Us. Edward Lloyd Indicted for
keeping room where liquors are sold
Plea, not guilty. Verdict guilty. Mo
tion for new trial granted. al.
State u.s. WIN. FBoren-Indicted for
keeping room DC. Plea, guilty
Fined $1,000 and costs. Hs
State ps Tiffany Strider. Plea.
guilty. Fined $500 and costs.
Same u.s. same. For keeping room,
&C., &c. Plea, guilty. Fined $4,000
and costs. @ ~. e..... ... a.
Same Us. John A. Hull.-For keeping
a room where liquors are sold. Guilty
ai State Us Paul Stohl-For selling
liquor. Plea, guilty. Fined $500 ~ "
State rs. Edmund Grifhths.-Indict7
ed for selling liquor. Plea, guilty
Fined, $500. s't = :.
Same Us. same.-For keeping Il room
~. 4 z n an -ft
CT. :. IN ST. Po.sa,,; ~,
.r......-, D,.,.j-l... Fl !. r., r. oo
- 1 = 2 H.. - / 80 80,
50 uoom s,o p,a,r,,;,t, 1..R;,,a /,
.eEo M
g y e :
NJ ul,1-1N.'. =. 49, TX,
,.c.c,e GO .,,@e"--1~ - :
~ ~. Wv =, - -. : -, =, /.
r,I. Is,c ecztoo
Rroors F.haa..aat !. - " =,
..,nnd.on.'..k F. I,1,.maa. g..
,4asa 7a..,....,...,..<e'os',... '1s.i
IV V"pamaro, As.;o,or oe1 W ~
,c,sai..,. -, e.. IV:s-j I,,-i.1i
g. s17 no
Iya.s,m IN, ~, : NJ NJ, n
coyered .h.,.ace oe es11eee
Jamas = r. Nv ~ -
~ r VIII: 80 '''' ,.. !" y, ' :
sss mn
Murdo,t .u,;,,;.ms,,,. =. ~ . -,
q,
n Husai, .I,,,,..a,,,,..,. 49, ,e1s,o 90
oo.o,a .,:., .us.e.,r ! - -, -.
n r. ~, =, =
1aa4,an. e,ato ,ef-T
~ 60 ..sr, p.spu
inv Mill ~ I,dama,,t e., e1os
Ri & A,.a,d ~. Co,,-.
q, s.1.co J,d,,n. e., e1so ee
NIL, G p;ssal, =. I.ooh p,.;.:c.. :c..''s 8
Ia Is,,c Reban.-Judumept $500 -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
VALLEY HOUSE

CHILIICOTHE OHIO.
TIlHIS is the largest and best arranged Hotel in
i ChiIlirothe, is located Paint street opposite
the Court House. and in the very center of the bu-
si-rss part Of the city
The House has undergone a thorough repair and
cleaning from cellar to gnrret, and now presents
appearance second to Hotel in tn. western world.
The sleeping rooms large and well ventilated,
and suites Of roems well arranged for families
and large parties.
The Proprietnrs will spare pains to make The
Valley House fav orite place of resort.
June o. e4-Ir FOGGITT & MOORE. Propr's.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
F o R S 4 l. E

a M Ell IoDEoN NJ,
DOSEWOOD Case, portable, 44 octave. A
IL superior-toned instrument. Inquire at N.
Bicknells, Great Bend, Meigs Co.. or of f. L.
Bicknell, at the residence of A. Murdock, Pome-
roy, o.
March 20, ls60-l2-3ts
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

YAH, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the '.Nati"nal Dispensary al
Cincinnati. in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
Forth Po,neroy Weekly Telegraph

Forthe Poneroy Weekly Telegraph.
EXAMINATION OF THE SCHOOLS.
The present term Of the Pomeroy Schools
viii close on Friday, April 9th. An Examina-
tion OF the Departments and Divisions will be
had in the order following e
Gn Thursday and Friday, March 2Gth and
30th, the Divisions of the Primary Department.
On Monday, April I'd, Miss Bicknelrs
School; .st..,.
On Tuesday April Sd, Miss C. stivers'
School;
On Wednesday, April eth, Miss T. Stivers,
School; MO
On Thursday and Friday,aapril 9th and eth,
Grammar and High School. 4. -.
The Examination of the last named will be
in the following order: zs-e..s
81 On Thursday, AprI -5th-opening exercises
ats O'clock A. N. ss584
Fourth Reader class;
Advanced Written Arithmetic;
Less advanced Grammar }si
Less advanced Spelling
-Afternoon- Geography; ...-s..-..-.
Mental Arithmetic;
Less advanced Written Arithmetic;
Less advanced Fifth Reader.
On Friday, Apvit stk-Opcning exercises at
9 o'clock A. NJ
Arithmetic class; .-f,.-
Advanced Grammar;
Less advanced Algebra.
afternoon. Advanced Algebra,
Advanced Spelling;
Adyaaeed Fifth Reader -..o.,. 5
Latin
The Coamittee on Examination are Messrs.
Bright, Twomblys Plants, Bing and Horton
Parents are earnestly requested to attend ns
frequently as possible the Examination of each
grade of Schools N. NJ. MCLAUGHLIN,
Superintendent.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

A large amount Of business was trans
acted in this Court, which adjourned on
Saturday last. Judge Nash at each sue
cessive Court, adds new splendor to his
'repntatien-~-~s.-...-..s.--=-..
:. . The, State Prosecutor, a. Burnap, Esq
far surpassed himself, and We hear him
spoken of on all sides as a faithful and
energetic officer. fs.I, st9@4
Below we give many of the most
important cases disposed of: qyO
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

STATEMENT
OF the amount of money in the Treasury of
~ Meigs County at the end of February, 1860:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

Mr.. PLANTS Sir: Please advertise the
name of MIR. August Mayer as candidate for
Justice of the Peace
ls-at = MANY VOTERS;
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

Justice Of the Peace. r., = --
Editor Telegraph: Please announce the name
Of George Lee as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace of Salisbury Township. And obli5e
VOTER
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
PoMRRoY RETAIL MARKETS.

lour................ 6.25(96.50 p brl.
Wheat.....l2 20 p bush. for good White and 20
for extra IN prime Red
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

Has resulted in joint military occupation
Of the island. n detachment of British
troops have established themselves on a part
of it, according to the proposition which
Geu. Scott was hurried up there to make
uur diplomacy seems unfortunate in that sec
ton; joint occupation seems to be chronic
although quite radical remedies were at ont
time administered to remove the complaint
A dose of ffty-fonr forty was prescribed, but
like "Macbeth," Mr.. Buchanan can find NO
"rhubarb, senna, or purgative drug to drive
these English hence" and the joint Occupa-
ton disease is again fixed fact in Oregon
Probably it will require another amputatior
to afford even temporary relief.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
nnosl.. Et Prnsteren N,hil.

II is probable that the interchange of dis
tinguished consideration between the Amer
ico-Hibernian Plenepotentiary, Heenan, and
the English champion, took place on Wednes-
day the 18th. The first steamer after the ar
bitrament will be the Vanderbilt, which was to
leave Southampton for New York yesterday
morning, the 10Th, and should pass Cape
Race on the oath, where, ffavored by Provi-
dcncc, the news yacht will intercept her, and
her news win be at once telegraphed to New
York. 1t is probable that the result of this
great event will be announced in the paper;
Of this city on the morning of the 25th. May
prosperous gales speed the favored bark which
is now bearing to these shores this impalpa-
BILE but precious burdenl -,5ta a....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

A NEGREss CONVERTED IN HER ONE Hun
DRED AND ELEVENTH YEAR.-The Gospel Her
aid has communication from Mr.. d. Brinley,
giving the account of the conversion of a
woman of such great age that it is doubtful
If fanother instance of the kind will occur in
whole generation. Mr.. B. says;
agnes Brown, aged one hundred and ten
years, who lives near Hillard, who was one
of Colonel Slaughter's slaves in the revolu-
tlon, was recently converted and united with
the church and was baptized This is the
crowning glory of my whole ministerial life.
Perhaps no person, at least for the last hun
dred years, has been the feeble means under
God of the convesion of person so very old
One hundred and ten years oldl Only think
Of i'll How many millions would be lost, il
they did not repent until SO late an bourl'
Agnes was certainly old enough to know
better.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

HUMBoLpT's OPINION OF QUEEN VICTORIA
AND PRINCE ALBERT.--The publication OF a
volume of Baron Humboldts letters, of which
we have already spoken, excites good deal
of interest in England on account oil the un-
ceremonious style in which Prince Albert is
treated in some of them. The philosopher
has no hesitation in charging the illustrious
consort of the Queen with ignorance and in,
civility. He says the Prince once remarked
to him that the Poles were no more entitled
to public regard than the Irish were. The
Queens Irish subjects will probably not feel
fattered by the allusion. Humboldt also
sneers at the Queens scrupulous regard for
the observances of Christianity.
No doubt Humboldt was right. II the
Prince is one-tenth as rude as the Queen is
puritanical, not to saypharasaical, hemust be
a bore indeed. -.r.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
Particulars of the Recent Robbery of
Adnms's Express Company.

The telegraph has already informed us of
the robbery of 100000, instead of $4,000,
from Adamss Express Company, and Wednes-
days Tribune gives these particulars;
The New Haven express train from Boston,
on Monday night, was robbed of an iron safe
belonging to the Adams Express Company
containing from $4,000 to $4,000 in bills
and specie. After leaving New Haven depot
the express agent of the company on board
the train stepped into an adjoining apartment
of the same car, and engaged in conversation
with the mail agent. This was contrary to
the rules of the company. While doing so,
some unknown person or parsons apPLoached
either from the passenger cars behind or en-
tered the front door of the car from the plat
form -adioining the tender, where he may
have stationed himself, watching the chance,
and showed the safe out of a side door from
the train. The express agent, an old and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man in the business,
who had probably seldom or never been
guilty of such neglect before, talked away,
and did not discover the robbery until the
car was whirled into the depot at Twenty
seventh-street, New York. II is supposed
that the thieves have watched for such an
opportunity for some time. Cases have trans
pired in which six to eight months were spent
BY villain in dogging the steps of an ex-
pressman, with the hope Of making such d
haul as this in the end.s
Little hope is entertained of the apprehen'
sion of the thieves. Probably they have
buried the safe, and taken good care to Sc
cure themselves from detection. Messenger
and hand-cars, and an extra locomotive
were, however, put on the track to discover
if possible, where the safe fell At tastes
accounts, no traces had been discovered
Fortunately full description of the none!
| in the safe is retained and the thieves ma,
be tracked by that means. The packages il
the safe contained, as far as heard from, tel
$500 notes on the Atlantic Bank of Boston
| $500 on the Park Bank of New York; $l,00
on the Mechanics Banking Association; $75
in Ogdensburg Bank notes; four $50 bills o
| the Shoe and Leather Dealers Bank, {
Boston; $4,000 in small new bills of the Lang
don Bank, Dover, N. H., and other package
amounting in all to $4,000; $4,000 being i
charge of the Express Company, and $500
intrusted TO Kinsley & Co. The Compan
! yesterday paid the amounts called for in tn
various receipts, so that the customers hav
not lost nor even been delayed by tn
robbery. .r -t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

,ftscems 10 be the destiny of this great Peo-
pie to have its sympathics reharrowcd up
every few days by the pictures Of the sor7
rows, trials and tribulatidns of certain MT
Written, of this city, whose dangn'er, known
az little Ella Burns, is Withheld from his em-
braces through the malice ofa female TO
whom she was, several years ago, by this
d;.oonsolate parent indentured. His pa
ront al solicitudc at this ''sad case of bereavc-
,uent," is doubtless considerably aggravated
bv the fi.ct that little Ella, pfecocious child,
who has been carefully trained by the female
in question, has now BECOME source OF
profit, which, with some aid from the lm-
agination, assumes the appearances OF exhaust
less wealth. How clamorous his feelings
would have been had the child turned out TO
be ugly and stupid, a bill of expense instead
of n means of revenue, It is not easy to guess
The fact that he parted with her by con-
tract, intended at the time TO be final, does
not argue a superabundance of parental sem
sibility; and, in the name of long-sutferine
public, we feel inclined to protest against
this daily and incessant laceration which it
nerves are called upon to undergo.
Il is evident that sympathy in this matte
is out of place. It is a case in which the Law
NAV be safely trusted to decide between tn
partics. Il is for the interest of the lady VIII
has the child in charge to treat her well; an
if she has kept her part of the contract sh
should be protected in the full enjoyment {
Che stipulated advantages. The cOnstar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

THE American party of Ohio held their
State Convention to appoint delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, at Columbus, on
Wednesday. Twenty delegates, from five
counties, were present. 1t is singular, as
Prince Hal remarked of Fallstaff, that 'desire
should so Outlive performance" Delegates
were chosen, and after ballot John Bell
was declared the first choice of the people OF
Ohio for the Presidency. This is intended
for burlesque on the three London tailors
who issued proclamation beginning with
ave, the people of England"
After four ballots John Mclean was de-
clared the second choice of the people O
Ohio, by a majority of one. The second
choice seems to have been rather indefinite
The Convention calculated that they would
be able to give an expression of opinion thai
would pretty much control the nomination
of the Chicago Convention; at least so far a
to defeat any representative man''-as they
are called-of the Republican party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

PROGRESS OF THE CALIFORNIA TELEGRAPH.
The California telegraph line has been ex-
tended to Springfield, Mo-, eighteen miles be.
yond Meloy's Station, and large force OF
men are at work pushing it forward to Fort
Smith, on the southwestern border OF Arkan-
sas. Advices from California by the last
mail state that the line on that side is being
rapidly extended from Fresno City this way,
and it is expected it will reach Los Angeles
by the first of July; thence to Fort Yuma it
will be built with all possible speed. With
the telegraphic communication to Fort Smith
on this side, and Los Angeles on the other,
il will be very easy for the mail company to
reduce the time between New York and San
Francisco to ten days, as the roads between
the first named points will admit of very
rapid travelling. ,...,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

THE LATEST New YoRK TRAGEDY CLEARING
UP.-The New York papers state that the
body of the female, found gagged and sunk
in the North River, at the York-street dock,
in Jersey City, bearing marks of violence
upon it which left no doubt that a horrible
murder had been committed, had been iden-
tilted by gentleman as his Irish nurse, who
the purpose of seeing a man with whom she
had heen corresponding for some time, with
theintention of discontinuing her correspond
ence and further acquaintance with him.
1t is believed now that her lover murdered
her and threw her body into the water.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

TNe y.feafsat cisTfcaieunY Yet rhcscehes
ana Crush Mt Paris 90 Hear the Reverend
NoIse-HIalxer.
The sensation of the day at Paris is caused
By the preaching eof clergyman named
don Star says; E M
81 have lust returned from the exhibition,
Dupanloup. The oofrespondent o. iAe Lon
and can safely declare that no theater,
race-course. or fair, ever presented such an
extraordinary spectacle as that afforded by
the crowd in the church. As early as nine
o'clock every place was secured. AT twelve,
| the street had become impassable, as 1t was
hoped that 4 glimpse might be caught Of the
| hero as he alighted at the door. At one, pre-
| cisely, the artist-bishop made MS appearance,
! and stood before scramblng snrleKng,
| sitting crowd Of enthusiastic % me genuemen
and hysterical fine ladies. The excitement
was so great that the-authority of the beadles,
IN snite of staye and halberd, cooked hat and
embroidered uniform, was completely SET AZ
noupht. and the fainting ladies' deliberately
| seaIed thennselves on the shoulders Of the
Gentlemen. who defended them most val
family with uplifted chairs againstthe oihclalsl
who imagined such position 70 be lndecen'
and improper in place OF Wofsnlp;
The gen Fdrmes were calico 70 tne Iesgue 3s
more than once, but, like the horses OF the
Civ Guard thew are schooled to bearing oil
things from City crowd, and knowing. The
habits of the more enthusiastic portion OF the
fair devotees Of Paris, and their extrayagalnl'
demonstrations of admiration for an ecclesl
astical fayorite. showed themselves mos
reasonable and temperate in their remon
strances, and SO good humor was not dls
turbed, although the toilets Of the ladies suf
fered SO considerably that the pavement 0
the church was found to be strewn with az
T kinds of contrivances for adding TO tn
chances of captivating the other sex. Aman
ifesto from the cure Of st. Roch has just beef
i posted up, wherein he deprecates mos
strongly the impropriety of such demonstra
tions Of enthusiasm in place OF worshlp an
imnlores ofhis congregation to behave wit
more calmness for the future t...f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

PROGRESS OF DEcENoY IN EURoPE.-A letter
in the Paris PresSe gives an account Of the
opening of the Legislative Chambers of the
newly-constituted Danubian Principalities.
The writer closes his report by saying that
public manners are making progress-that
the sense of justice gains ground that the
tribunals punish crime with severity, and dc
however, are still very numerous and spring
from very frivolous causes. AT Bucharest
one Moldavian officer has been killed. But
il is hoped that as society becomes settled
these indications of rude and barbarous man
ners will disappear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20
TIE Best PRoop OF A PRIsoNER's INNOCENCE

The BEST PRooF OF A PRISONERS INNOCENCE.
A woman, according to a Belgian journal,
was lately accused of poisoning, and was on
the point of being condemned, when she en-
treated that her husband should be called to
speak to her character. The request was grant
ed and the husband testified, with superb
frankness, that the best proof of the innocence
of his wife was his still being alive. 81 am per-
suaded" he said, "that if my wife had the
slightest inclination for poisoning, she would
have begun with me- for she has detested me
most cordially for the last ten years." This
evidence threw the jury into a roar Of laugh
ter, and produced the acquittal of the wo-
man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

NoN-INTERcotRsE OF VIRGINIA WITH THE
FREE SrArEs.-The Petersburg (Va) Express
says:
We have heard much recently of non-inter-
course. As an evidence that Virginia in
tends to sever all connection with the North,
there are ten steamers running weekly from
Virginia to Northern ports-four to New
York, three to Philadelphia and three to Bos-
ton. 1t must be remembered, too, that be-
sides the above, there are sailing craft with
out number, from the three-masted, full
rugged ship, down to the oyster and grain
sloop, travelling back and forth every hour
| of the day
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

THIS seems bad year for Republican Leg
islatures. Ohio was not much fiattered by
the performance of hers, and when it. re-
solved to hold an extra session the Republican
party felt, as the elder Weller remarked to
his son concerning his second marriage, that
it had "done it once too often" The New
York Legislature has just adjourned and the
Republican and all other papers are shower
ing benedictions upon it. The Tribune de-
mands "Whether legislation so manifestly cor
rupt, legislators so debauched by wholesale
bribery, were ever before heard of" and
closes its blessing as follows:
'In short look at every conspicuous act and
feature affecting pecuniary interests of this
Atrocious confederacy of public robbers, and
firmly resolve that New York shall never look
upon its like againl'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-20

Democracy NECESSITY OF CATnoLIc FAITH.
The Boston Pilot Catholic paper says
that "in the present political issue, for there
seems to be but one, the Catholic, SO far as he
is governed by the eanOns, principles and
policy of his church, must take the Demo
cratic side" and adds: "rhe position taken te
by Seward, Lincoln, Chase, Banks, and all the
Republican leaders is distinctly and decidedly
anti Catholic and if iiny Catholic supports
them, it is in opposition, will not say to the
requirements, but will say to the principles
of his religious faith"