davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

AN INDIAN ACTING ON A MIssIoSARYis SER
MoN.-An Indian, after hearing mission
Heaven and keep them, went up to the
preacher after the sermon, and said: have
made vow to go to your house, A little
surprised, the minister answered, Well,
keep your VOW On arriving at the house,
the Indian said, 81 have made vow to sup
with you" This was also granted but
when, after supper, the Indian added, 81
have made vow to sleep in yorr house"
fearing there would be no end to the VOWS
of his attentive auditor, the preacher replied;
at is easy so to do, but have made q. VOW
to which the indian consented without hest
tation. .a. Al ie5T o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

: A JEALOUS MAN MURDRRs HIS MfsyREss
AND CoAAITs SUIcIDE.-Qn Monday, night
in New Orleans Martin Porter killed a wO-
man, Emily 'Scnll, by shooting her with a
doUhlesbarrel pistol, the ball taking effect IN
her heart. The woman died instantly, and
Porter, placing the pistol to his right temple,
fred the other barrel and blew his brains
out. The parties went to New Orleans to-
oether m the same ship from Edrope, pass
ing for man and wife; the woman Emily
wanted 10 leave A Porter, and Jealousy
prompted him to the act. - = q e2a
al fTilnTH aHT-.ffIAA lsta4 fB1es A
,-5ia .siisiJ ,5s0rpil aaiW issigslo19 y31at -
,stois 500 Z dIAhOG3H "A
1s-d'iHQd Ds -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

IA MuRDRR DOMMIfTED FOR NiNHFY UEEfs.
Apeasaft woman was recently employed,
by'an aeeoaehetsse Of q village near Paris, 10
take an infant 20 the Founding Hospital
Fonr francs and half lninety eents5 iwere
gftep, to pay her railway fare and she muF-
dered the child, In order 70 be able t0isaVe
me noneyini = f'Imsiia l3fi1ni sAAm %
's-I ~ la1 8fg5v ioiI5lni sdt 70 Eui2s
,ViilidG1Bb baa as3ndoidi 1i sB ,tndi : 81
nndi 9eniaaybl T9issIa gato ylb9b11h g1di
,assss.g goits.r 1a. 30 sQ1l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

The. DANGERS OF DRAMATIC CRITICISM IN
PARIS Skill soih the Ssoord as Requisite as
MdnGgementQf the Pen.-A Paris correspond
ent says in a late letter:
The critics of the Paris press as we'll as
all other journalists, are obliged by law, to
sign their articles, and there is probably no
walk of French literature so beset with diff
eulties and dangers as that of dramatic
critic. The public expects to be fearlessly
and impartially informed of all that is wor-
thy of mention in the theatrical world, and
the writer must oftentimes incur the resent
ment of susceptible authors, or state what he
knows 10 be untrue. The consequence of
this situation is that the critics of the best
daily papers are men of high social standing
and eminent in their profession; the only
safeguards against the constant hazard of
displeasing the public or being challenged
by dramatists. The judgments of such
writers as Theophile Gautier, of the Monite,r,
Jules Janin, of the Debdts, Florentino, of the
C0RstitutiOnqeI, Paul de Saint Victor of the
PTesSe, and one or two Others are generally
soutspoken-those of M. de Saint Victor in
particular-and must be submitted to with
out open murmur. But the critics of the
second class dailies and of all the weeklies
of the Paris press, do not, by any MEANS, oc-
cupy the enviable Olympian position of their
favored brethren. They are held individu.
ally responsible for any attacks they choose
to risk, and several among the number have
fought at least twenty duels 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that skill with the small
swordisan absolute requisite, ,amongthat elias:
of journalists who are not great men, and
who express independent opinions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

What to do with money is perplexing
question to capitalists in England. That
country is sufficiently supplied with bank
ing,institutions gas companies railways,
&c., and vet there is a plethora of money
seeking Investment. Railway dividends
are, on an average, less than five per cent,
and Government securities ara much
lauer ...r. -.. q .... d. s....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

WYE OFFFR TO THR PUBLIC TEfV
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with in1-
portant imrovoments, and 10 meet ths demand Tor .
good low priced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW STYBE working upon the same prin ciplt and
making the same stitch. though not 90 highly On
ished, at FIFTY LIVE DOLLARS
The elegance, speed, noiselessneBs and simplicity o.
the Machine the beauty aud strength of stitch be-
Ing ALIER ON BOTB sIDEs, impossible 10 rayel and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy Of thread and adaptstdity to the thickest
thinnest fabrics has rendered this the most sue
cessful and popular Family Sowing Machine now
made. .H-7
At our various ofices we sell at New York prices,
and give instructions, free of charge, enable purs
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, Quilt,
gather, bind and tuck all on the Same machine sud
warrant 1t for three years.
Send call for circular containing fnIi pertfoa-
jsii7-sy WM. SUMMER a. co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
RAfLwAY MATTERs.
TRAINS DEPART.

BITTIE MIAkI-t7 minutes faster than Oity time, D
1850 A. M, 10 A. nj. and IL P. M. Columbus As-
2. M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-l1 minutes
faster than City time, q A. M., 1880 A. NJ, 2i30
e.3O A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. ~
ONO AND M1ssIssIPF1-[l2 minutes slower than
City time 4l25 4. N; and 5i35P M. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 P. N.
INDIANAPoLIs AND CIEcINNATI sHoRT- LsnK--ll2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. M, 1850
MGRiETTk AND OIEcrHEATI-[7 minutes faster than
CITY time,l 6s15 A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ.
IOOvISofoE AND LExISeTon--Loity time,l 5;45 A.
m. and 2s26 P. NJ.
GIHoIHNATI, RIgHMoNR AND 1NBIAHAPoLIB--6 A,
M, 2;30 p. M, q p. M.
OINCIREATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-6 A. M. and P. Nj. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09


LARGE EXODUS OF MgLATToEs AND QUAD
ROOMS FROM SOUTH OARoLIEA-- Their Arrival
in PhiLddelPhiG,-The Philadelphia North
American says: "Within the past thirty days,
an extensive emigration of free colored peo-
pie has set in from Charleston to Phihdel-
phia. A recent law of South Carolina
compelling the use of a distinctive badge by
all free colored people, has proved highly
obnoxious to great many of this class. The
result is, that they have sacrificed their
property, and forever turned their backs
upon the South. The number of colored
Charlestonians removed here within month
past is from sixty to seventy-fve families;
while we understand that, perhaps, still
greater number have gone to New York and
other places. The newcomers are princi-
,pally settled in Rodman, Fitzwater, and
South-streets. afa- ,'.r
"For the most part they arequadroons and
mulattoes, bred to industrial calling, and
frst-class people of their kind. The colored
people of the city have extended to them q
liberal hospitality and hearty welcome.
We yesterday held a conversation with one
of the emigrants, a very intelligent black
smith, who, for the first time in his life
stands upon free territory. Though dread
ing the coming winter, with its biting
ffosts--of which, as yet, he knows nothing
by experience-he declares his intention o.
remaining here henceforth, and of setting
up in his own business. At present everJ
thing is strange TO him, and the ways of the
people very different from those of his asso
ejates in Charleston si 'd,El.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
The Early Dramatic Life of Charlotte
Cushman-Her First Representation of
Meg MerriIies nm Accident.


Meg MerriIies IN Accident.
Many years ago, Miss Charlotte Cushman
was doing, at the Park Theater in New Y FORK,
what, in stage parlance, is called general
utility--the work of three ordinary per-
formers-flling the gap when any one was
sick; playing Mr.. Richingss parts if he was
away; playing Mr.. Chippendale's parts if he
could not, or would not, do so; playing Mrs.
Chippendale's parts on occasions-never re-
fusing to do what was allotted to her. AS
may be supposed, one who held this position
had as yet no position to be proud of.
One night, Guy MaHnering, a musical
piece, was announced it was produced for
Mr.. Braham, the great tenor, who played
"Harry Bertram."
Mrs. Chippendale was cast for ''Meg Mer-
rifles" but during the day was taken i'll, so
this obscure utility actress, this Miss Cush-
man, was sent for, and told to be ready in
the part by night. She might read it on the
boards, if she could not commit it. But the
"utility woman was not used to reading her
parts-she learned il before nightfall, and
played it after nightfall. She played it so as
10 be enthusiastically applauded, and 50 as
to have Mr.. Braham say TO her, 81 have per-
formed in this piece with all the cleyerest
women who could be cast for Meg Merri-
lies, but you are the first who has manifested
any appreciation of the Character you
played it admirably" EHgtNtE-~ fAg
At this halfday's notice, the part was
taken up, which now is so famous among
dramatic portraitures; and this sudden per
formance of the Unknown utility woman waS
the first step in that career which eulmin'
1stes now SO sPlendidly.lWIA WHrL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

A COLLEGIATE SEAMAN's IDEA OF A STORM
AND Tor sAn.---Capt. Kilmer, Of the
spip OthelLo tells q story Of the time when
he was going to California with gentleman
crew, at the time Of the gold ifever. II ap-
pears that his crew was composed mostly of
students from some college in the interior of
New York State-all intelligent young men,
and of wealthy families, and treated very
kindly by the captain and his officers. While
off Cape Horn, on her passage out, the ship
encountered very heavy gale, accompanied
by hail and snowj and after lying to for
many hours under nothing but close-reefed
main top sail, it became necessary to take in
even that sail. All the ''boysp'. were safely
slowed below in the forecastle, when the
mate went forward and sung ont "Come on
deck, all of you, and furl this main-topsail." /"
Surprised, after the lapse of few minutes,
in not seeing the crew come up, the mate
again went forward and said, 'lfyou don't
come on deck soon, the top sail will blow
away "All right, Mr.. Sherman, was the
reply, ''please tell the, captain that We have
concluded to let the top-sail blow away
and wen pay for it." 'r4srsr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
TRAINS ARRIvE.

I1TTIE MIAMI-8,5O A. M, 8 A. M, 11IOA A. M.
nd 4J4OP. M. No..
ONO AND MIssIssTPP1-3;3O A. M, I2i2S P. N.
and $3.50 p. NJ. sr-
CINcINEATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-zi45 A. M. :,
11iO9 A. M, 2.1O P. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ, 7i19 r.
M. and 9:15 p. M.
ISDIANAPoLIs AND, UIEcrNHATr-1Oi15 A: M,
MiR1EFTG Am 0IECHHATI-1Os39 A. NJ. and
Coy1YGTou AND LEx1SaToH-1Oi35 A. M. and
di5S 7. M. .E
O1NoIFEATI, RIoHnoED AND IEDIANAPoE1s-5:A5 5
A. M, 2f1OP. M, $50 P. M.
CTNCIHsATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-S.d6 A. M. and S:12 p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
MUSICAL.
,COLD-MEDAL PIANOS : THE. BEST

,AIOLD-MEDAL PIANOS THE BEST
IL IN AMER1O A.-Steck Il RE1
Grupe's, of New York; Hansen's, iS=-.l + q 4
: of New York, and Britting Il Bros, N M - III
of Cincinnati celebrated frst-class " - VI
Double Grand Action Square Grand
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Listz, Thai
berg and other great living artists the best In ex
istence. Every Piano warranted for ten years and
kept in tune for three years. Old Pianos taken in
exchange Pianos to let, from 50 to $40 per quarter
First-slass Musical Instruments Of all kinds selling
at halfpriee. Pianos, Melodeons and other Amu-
sical instruments tuned and repaired thoroughly.
Best Melodeons in the City. Do not buy or rent
- Piano or Meodeon until you have called and eX-
Nmined the above. BRITTlNG BRO,
Itano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers, and I'M
Norters of Musical Instruments, 225 West Fifth
st. south side, near Plum. moo
VALUABLE MUSICAL WORKS,ITHE
Musical Mirror, by S. b. Phipps-designed for
schools and classes. ~
Qoncenes Fifty Lessons for the Voice-handsome-
Iy bound.
- Romberg's Instructor for Yioloneello. f
1Rblaohe's Singing Method. Illl4
Curtss's Guitar Instructor. d rH#tH
~ JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
U. Importer of Music and Instruments,,
--oc22 66 West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

PRosPERITY OF THE ANIMAL IMPoRTATIoNs
INTO AUsTRALIA.-A numerous consignment
of European, Chinese and American birds
had reached Victoria safely, under the aus
pices of the government, who are actively
assisting in the stocking of that vast conti-
nent with the various products adapted to
its soil and climate, but denied to it by Dame
Nature. The lamas, alpacas and vicunas in
troduced into Australia by private enter
prise in 1858 are thriving beyond the hopes
of their patrons one of whom, Mr.. O. Ledger,
thus ventilates his enthusiasm on the subject
81 send you samples of wool, from an animal
of first cross between lamas and alpacas, born
on the 9th of April last, consequently of
native 9growth, and | contend that alpaca
wool was never grown at the same rate in
Peru 1t is truly astonishing. The length
of staple and quality are beyond my fcndest
expectations. The animal yielding it is now
but five months old, and would clip fully
seven pounds All the flock are in the same
state. We in this country shall soon aston
ish Peru; and hope TO send Australian
fleeces to the next London exhibition that
will astonish Europe, toon The attempt to
stock the Australian rivers with English
salmon promised also to be successful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
A Curious EnvenOmed Ring-A. VirtuOsO
POisOned by its ExnmlnaIinn.

All visitors to Paris will have noticed the
shops of brio G-brac, or objects of curiosity
and oerta, so numerous and tempting in that
capital. At one of these establishments, in
the Rue st. Honore, gentleman was en-
gagged, a few days ago, in examining an
ancient ring for sale there, when he acci-
dentally gave himself slight scratch in the
hand with a sharp part of it. He continued
talking with the dealer for a short time,
when he felt an indescribable numbness and
torpor taking possession of him, and para
lying all his faculties, and soon became. so
i'll that the people in the shop fastened to
call in physician. The Doctor immedi-
ately declared that the gentleman had been
poisoned by some powerful mineral sub
stance, applied strong antidotes, and was
fortunate enough to relieve the symptoms
which had created so much alarm.
The ring was then examined by the med
ical man, who had spent some time in
VENICE and who found that this old jewel
was what is there called o Hdeath-ring," a
class of ornaments in frequent use in Italy
during the seventeenth century, when the
habit of poisoning was all but universal.
Attached to the part of the ring intended to
be worn inside the finger are two minute
lions claws, of the sharpest steel, and hav-
ing clefts in them filed with violent poi
son. '.
In ball, or other crowded assembly, the
wearer of this fatal ring, wishing to exer.
else revenge on any one present, would take
the victims hand, and when pressing it, eveI
so gently the sharp claw would be sure to
infict a slight scratch on the skin, and the
victim would be equally sure to be dead
before the next morning. Notwithstanding
the length of time which must have elapsed
since the poison was secreted in the ring in
question, it was still powerful enough tc
cause great danger, as has been seen, to the
gentleman who had so unWarily touched il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

oi GRAND EXHIBITION og 1TABIAa FINE ARTS.
Florence is making preparations for a,gtand
exhibition of Italian. fine arts, TO be held
there next summer. Milan, Pisa, Leghorn,
and the other principal cities, viii cooperate
toward the expenses of the undertaking. 3l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

'n A'VALukBIK FREkcH H0RsR.-M. Paul
kmoat Of Paris, has refused an offer of
a0,O0Of,9 for his tilly "MOn Et0he,p the
highest sum ever offered for French horse,
The late M. Aumont sold "Monarque,"
ssM'IIe de ChAntiliyip 'zouayet and twenty
seven other horses for only ibe,o00G adi 3ni
.zshualI 9dJ 10 9Tsda 79i1a 3la otF n3a
slidW ssoqlrq is'l Id hssu ad lliw ysdi baa
.blos s1a mslisgdiH9 cdr Oh odR 9lIosg adi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

When boy gets an idea that he is smarter
than his father, it would be well for the pa
rent to use some means by which he would
be shaken in his belief.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

,fEIIc naAHIHt
tod 4 gfkrids NJ ~ ci nuat1tlu-J
.135us-htyEOa iHsH So 'su
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-14

~ = =
ENLIAS Story, of the Territory of Kansas,
~ will take notice that Ruhamy Story, guar
dian of Lucinda Story, of the county OF Meigs,
in the State of Ohio, did, as such guardian, on
the 9th day of April 1860, file her petition in
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
said county of Meigs, in said State of Ohio,
against the said Elias Story, and one Byron
Story, defendants, setting forth that she IS the
guardian of the said Lucinda Story, and that
one Ira Story, decd, was, ON or about the 18th
day of March, 1857, seized in fee simple of the
following real estate, situate in the county OF
Meigs, in said State of Ohio, and IN the Ohio
Company's Purchase, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows to wit: the east one hundred
and sixty-two acres of land in fraction No.
of town No 3, and range No. 13, seven acres
excepted; and that on the said 18th day OF
March, 1851 the said defendants fraudulently
induced the said Ira Story to sign an in
strument of writing purporting to be
deed for said premises and that the said
Ira Story, on the said day, and at the time
the said writing was signed, was not OF sound
mind and memory; and that the said detend-
ants fraudulently procured the said Ira Story
to sign said writing; and that the said Ira
Story died, on the 21st day of March, 1857, in
testate, leaving the said defendants and one
Nelson Story, and the said Lucinda Story his
heirs at law; and that the said plaintiff, as
guardian of the said Lucinda Story, is entitled
to one undivided fourth part of said premises;
and praying that said supposed deed of convey
ance may be set aside and held for r.nought. And
the said Elias Story is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1860.
Dated this 10th day of August, A. D., 1860
. RUHAMY. STORY,
Guardian of Lucinda Storv
32-6t By SIMPSON L LAsLEY. her Att'ys. >
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-14
= : - ,. - q III ~ ~
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

s. 5-H -bteH1 cav. u CINCINNATI, Sept 10.
FLoUR-The market was very quiet
to-day, and buyers disposed to hold back
for lower rates. Superfiae is generally
held at S5 3o@6 40 for fair to good
brands Extra very dull, and prices OF
all kinds little better than nominal.
GRocERIEs-A fair demand for Sugar,
with sales Of 80 hhds at Sc for Cuba, and
9@91c for Orleans. Coffee scarce and
selling at 158c, to arrive. Molasses dull
and prices in the large way nominal. In
the small way 43@44c are the current
rates. ss-..s-7.. ..... ~, .v.z
WHEAT-The market is steady, with
asfair demand at 81 12@1 IA for prime
red, and 81 20@1 22 for prime white.
CoRN-The demand for ear continues
active at 47c in bulk. Shelled is steady
and in fair demand at 54@55c for mixed,
and SIC for prime white-including
sacks. ''qa - 'a '.-'d -.s
sOATs-The market is dull and prices
dropping, though not quotably lower
sales of 200 bush at canal at 30c.
RYE-The demand is fair and the
market steady at65@68c for prime; sales
of 100 bu choice from store at Zoe,
BARLEY-The demand is good, and
prices advanced to SOC for prime fall.
HAY-The marketis is firm, with good
demand at s14 90 per ton for prime Tim
othy in bales ON arrival.
CHEESE demand continues ac-
tive and in excess of the supply, though
prices are unchanged. We quote prime
Western Reserve at &c. Ifs..
oBUTTER-The market is steady at
9@11e for common, 12@14c for Central
Ohio, and 15c for Western Reserve. RI.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-14

NTPWhat wonderful discovery is Perry Davis
Vegetable Pain Killer; it not only all the ills
of the human family, but is also the only rem
edy for horses with Collie, it has never been known
to fail in cure of the worst cases, and for Sprans,
Galds, etc., 1t never fails-try it directions
accompanying each bottle. Sold by druggists gem
orally, and by a sEEBoHM, and d. REED, Pome-
roy, o. s362wl
TTThe following, from Messrs. Gage and Mather,
prominent Druggists of Sparta, gives further evil
dence of the great popularity Of our Medicine.
SPARTA, Monroe County, Wis, July 7th, 1859.
Messrs. J. n. Harris & Co. Gentlemen: 1t is with
pl easure that speak word in commentator of
your very valuable medicines, '.Perry Davis Pain
Killer,'' and sDr. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bit
rs.' They ofgreat merit, and already too we'll
known to the public at large to need any spec
ial notice from particular individuals. The Pain
Killer has become household remedy all through
the West, and the Sherry Wine Bitters are superior
to any bitters we have met with, and us they
become known the demand increases, and all find
from their satisfactory results.
Most espeetfully, GAGE & MATHER.
Sold by D. REED. (36 2wl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-14
NOTICE.

ft,v NOTICE.
DICHARD A. Cramer, Of the State of Vir-
IL ginia, will take notice that Samuel Price,
of the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio,
did, on the 9th day of July, A. D., 1860, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the said County of Meigs, and
State of Ohio, against the said Richard A.
Cramer, and Ephraim Weston, James Marshall
and Joseph Rodgers, defendants, setting forth
that on the 9th day of April, A. D, 1850. at,
Sunfsh, in the County Of Manree, in the said
State Of Ohio, the said defendants made their
three several promisscry notes, in writing, of
that date, and delivered the same to the said
Samuel Price, and thereby, that they or either
of them promised to pay to the said Samuel
Price the sum of $554.S3, in six months from
the date thereof, and $554.834 in nine months
from the date thereof; and that said six months
will have elapsed on the 18th day of October,
A.. D., 1850, and that said nine months will
have elapsed on the 18th day of January, A.
D. 1851; and that the said defendants have
sold their property with intent to defraud
their creditors; and praying for judgmen.
in favor of the said Samuel Price, against the
said defendants, on the said 18th day of
October, 1850, for the said sum of $500. .83, and
interest and ON the said 18th day of January,
1851 for the said sum of S554833, and inter
est. And the said Richard A. Cramer is
hereby notified that an order of attachment
has been issued in this case and returned,
and that he is required to appear and answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday
after the 18th day Of October, A. D.. 1860.
s. j.. -" SAMUEL PRICE,
By SIMPSON & LAsLEY, his Att'ys.
Sept 8, 1860,-35-6t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-09-14

p9-J. H. Tyler, Esq, an old and
prominent Democrat of Napoleon, Henry
County, Ohio, is out for Lincoln and
Hamlin, and says-that many of his Dem
ocratie friends are going with him
Why not.ali of them? What's the use of
hangingsto the broken fragments of the
wrecked and sinking old hulk, when the
firm and safe Republican ship will carry
all hands into safe harbor! Come
aboardI