davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
&c NlOUmtaitS OF Light and
Medical Protector, 49,.

NEedicslb Protector.
book Of over three hundred pages full Of fine
atomicar and other engrayiugs.
Ii contains NJ only the pith of althe late devei
but 1t is also guilds to ulP who aspire to felicity
with the opposite scX; shows how G'guard against
danger, and how to. escape danger when incurred
Useful alike 10 male and female, bus should not be
formation that might be to unworthy ends
Also full and explicit key all the hidden and de-
lghtful secrets of Marriage Lose and BeaRt!, never
before
TFSATIsFACTORIL
revealed IN ny book in the English language. Price
halIth confd be estmi ted in money. The new facts
contained iH this book, for the prevention of ill
health, would DO cheap at the above forfeiture
Senu Tor Circular fully describing il.
DR.. JacksOM'S Female Monthly
Pills!
Invaluable in Female Irregula rites but not adv-
bic to be used during pregnancy, Fest they should
the hope of offspring. Used in the Doctors pri
vate practice for 80 years; price 81, forwarded b:
mail.
Dr. Jackson's Perpetual Preventive
is the only article in the world that without ncon-
vcnicnce danger, will infallibly prevent concep-
tion. Thousands of married ladies. too feeble to
bear children except al tho hazard of life have
son to be thankful for this invention II resembles
preventive in use, and is superior 10 all. For
warded to any address.
M. Vclpeau's BcaUtifying Powder
II impar.s TO the complexion exquisite bloom md
transparency, and eAsctually prevents the forma-
ton of wrinkle. bot.hes. frerkl 80, pimrcs, wens.
etc, etc; price 9 Il pei box, sent by mail.
Every letter must c0uaih six cents. in stamps. t"
be usud for reply. Address Urs. Jackson Herbert d
Co., simply T. 0. Box 436, CihcinrE'i, Ohio. Or
iohs sent promptly, 10 any part of the country
Feb. ]. 1S6l.-4-5-lN
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

TINAkEN lNlEINA LILY, II CtRES SUDDEN
L Colds. Coughs. &C., Weak stomach, General
Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Gankef, Liver Com
plaint Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Cramp and Pain
in stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters Collie, Ash
attic Cholera. piarrhea and hNsrnterY.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, CURES
Felons, B"ils and Old Sores, Severe BAN, and
Scilds. Bruises and Sprains, Swelling OF the
Joints, Ringworn and letter. Broken Breasts.
Frosted Feet and Chill blains. To"thache, Pain i'll
the Face, Ncurllr and Rheumatism.
IL is sure r,medy for AGUE and CHILLs and FE-
vER.
D1r7HrR1A and Sore Throat Is quickly cured b!
Garglins the Throat with mixture of Pain Killer
PAIN KILLER,
taken internally. should 30 ahTlteratcd with milk
Cough, few drops on sugar, eaten will be more
effective than any thing else.
See Printed Directions whith accompany each
bottle.
The Pain Killer Is by universal consent allowed
to have for itsclfa reputation unsurpassed i'll
the history of medical preparations Its insa ntane-
ous effect in the entire eradication and extinction
of PAIN. in all lis various forms lhe hu-
f;my. ana the unsolicited written aud verbal
tesmon, of the masses in its av or, have been AMI
are il- own best advertisement.
What stronger proof of these facts can b" pro-
d"c@d than the following Letter, received unsoiic-
iled, from REV. W. b. JACOBS:
NEW ARK. N j.. ;une 6th l~i;C.
Mrssrs. Perry Davis & S"n-Gcntlcmen:-Allow
me. uusolictrd to send you word Of comnI"nia-
toa for your Pain Killer have used il i'll my farn-
lily THESE several years aud found it ali it claims 20
be. For rheumatism Coughs, Colds, Burns Chol
tendencies aud difficulties rs we'll IS disease.
generally that prevail ia families, regard The Pain
Her hey ond all price. and as rtcaci0us be!
any medicine within my knowledge. We keep ii as
our chief family medicine. and find lis ordi-
nary cases worth NOR: than an! doetar The t,.sti
mony OF others among my "cqunintanres and friends
o il in the high, ST terms family medicine
Missionaries in repeated instances have said ta
in person and i'll their letters That ih. Pam Miller
by far the best medicine used in heatben lands.
AID they it for them and ialnlies, and adj
minister ii to others around them Thus much am
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

therefore, constant to my purpose to secure, if
possible the construction Of two Pacific railways
0Ie of which shall connect tie ports AROUND the
mouths of tie Mississippi, and the other the
towns On the Mississippi aud the lakes, with the
b Ibors on our Western coast.
II, in the expression Of these yicws | have not
proposed what is De irei OF expected by many 9TH
ers, they will 60 me the justice to believe that
as far from having suggested what in many
respects would have been in harmony with cher
ished convictions Of my own. I learned early from
jefferson that ia political affairs cannot always
DO what seems to US absolutely test. Those with
whom We must saTily act entertaining differ
ent views, have the power Of carrying them into
practice. We must be content to lead when we
can, and to follow vixen ". cannot lead; and if
we cannot at any time do for our country sil the
good that we could wish. must be satisfied with
doing fer her all the go5d that we can.
Having submitted my own opin ons on this great
crisis il remains ouly to say that shall cheerfuly
lend to the Government my best suppo in what
ever prudent yet energetic eff rts it shall make to
preserve the public peace, and to maintain and
preserve the Union; advising. only, that it prac-
tce far as pCsS bic, the utmost moderation f0r-
bearance and conci iation.
And now Mr. President, what are the auspices
Of the c.uItry? 1 know that we are ia the hid t
OF alarms AMI someH hat exposed to accidents IN
avu;dab,e in seasons f tempestuous pas ions. We
know not to wha. extent it may 20. Still my iu:th
in the Con titution and in tie Union abides, be-
cluse m faith il the wisdom and virtue Of the
American People remains mistaken. Goodness,
calmuess aud resolution are elements of their
character. They kav. teen Temporarily displaced
hut they are re-appearinE-
Soon enough, trust, fyr safety, it Il be seen
hat seditiou AMI violence ere only local and tem-
porary, and that loyalty and affection to the Tn
ion are the natural sentiments Of the whole coun-
Try. Whatever dangers there shall be- there will
be tie determination to meet them; whatever sac
rifce., private or public, shall be needed for the
Union, they will tc mad I feel that the
hour has not come f,r this great nation to fall.
This people, which has been studying to become
wiser and better it has grown older, is not per
verse or wicked cnou "a to deserve dreadful and
severe punishment.
This Union has not yet accomplished what good
for mankind was In8aifcstly designed By Him Who
appoints the and prescribes the duties Of
states and empires. No, sir; if it were cast down
by factions to-day, II would rise gain and reap
pear in all its maj site proportions to morrow It
is the only government that can sand here
Woe woe 10 the mau that maiiy lifts his hand
against it. 1t shall continue and endure aud
men in aftertimes, shall declare ihlt this genera
ton which saved the Union from such sudden and
unlocked for dangers, surpassed 10 magnsnlnity
even that one which laid It's foundations IN the
eternal principles Of liberty, justice, AID human
ity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

The COLD SNAP.-The average temperature
Of Friday, Saturday and Sunday, was veIy
low. The mercury stood at - ? below zero,
on both Friday and Saturday mornings, and
did not rise above lO7 below during either
Of those DAYS Saturday evening it fell to
II below, and Sunday morning stood at
from Is : to % : below, according to local
ity-Iising, however, pretty rapidly during
the DAY Monday morning at o clock ,itstood
at57
At Essex, the Thermometer stood, On Sat
urdav. at sunrise ut Is below zero, at .
o'clock P. NJ, at n : below at sunrise
Sunday at 81 : below zero, and at P. N
20 below zero. TIE reIiable sponcent
who gives Us these figures, states that this
is a lower temperature Tor the same length Of
tune. than has been registered there, for at
least y wears.
At Jericho Centre, On Friday morning,
tn thelmomete ter stood It - 9 below zero
On Sunday morning at % below zero,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
The Charleston correspondent Of tbs Bal
tim0-e 4msrscq7 writes as follows

lac Charleston correspondent of the B4i-
timo.e 4msr.ca7 writes as follows
The Arsenal. about the occupation O:
which 50 much has been SAID. is verv vslua-
ole plumber to South Carolina. It's stores Of
ammunition, arms, &c. though greatly er-
2Egerated n magnitude, are. nevertheless.
very large. Ii did contain. a. the time IF
the surrender some $4,000 or 10000 stan1
OF arms, with cartridges. MIME balls &c
From these stores several companies Of South
Carolina volunteers have already been sup
piled with arms Manv of the boxes Of Mini
niles have been opened AMI distributed. 81
That those companies are well armed for
service.
Governor Pckens, IN . Message 20 the Leg
isiature on the 9Th. thus reh9arses the eI-
Penses for military defence 1t which the
State viii be put
10 raise al equip regiment for u u5s. $4,000
The regiment Of Col. Gregg already rails
Cd Tor months 100 90
Inc regiment now rai-iay for months 100000
Inc coast police, with three vessels Of var
ordered by the Legislature lj0cll
The set already passed tie Legislature
10 raise armed military force
under Whi,h enlistments are g-.ag
on 500 50J
frcvisiocs for purchase Of arms a., al
ready passed. am5aut g. 4J0V-I
Making grand total Of war expenses
thus far only q $4,000
Fourteen hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars expenses OF war for u State with u0t1
dollar In the treasury, and nothing but the
Blnks OF the State 70 draw upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

The following from the Southern Con-
Jederdcy, published at ATLANTA, Ga, shows
by what influences and means secessionis.
delegates have been elected for the conyea.
tions which have been 50 prompt to declare
their States out of the Union -
The REIGN CT TERRoR.-Ts is a notable
fact, that, wherever the Minute Men. a,
they are called, have had an organization
those counties have voted by large maioritieS
for Immediate secession. Those that tbe7
could not control by persuasion and coaxing
thy drGg00Hed and JuIlIed, by threats, fsa-,
AID sncers. By this means thousands Vi
good citizens were induced to te the InIme-
date secession ticket through timidity Be-
sides, the towns and cities have been flooded
with sensation dispatches and infammat1r7
rumors manufactured in Washington CITY
for the special occasion. To be candid. there
never has been 50 much lying and bullying
practiced in the same length Of time, since
the destruction Of S1dOm and G0mOrrah, as
has been in the recent State campaign The
fault has been at WashinqtOn city-frOu
that eesspool has ensnated ali the abomina
tons that ever cursed a free people
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
STATE CRICULTURAL soCIEAY.

The Vt State Agricultural Society me
at Rutland, on Thursday, January 10Th
1851.
Report of the Treasurer, J. w Colburn
Esq, was read, by which it appeared th.r,
was balance in the Treasurer's hands Of
S3.6G5,0S
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year
PresldeHt--Gen. H. II. Baxter. of Rut-
land.
F'ss Presidents Edwin Hammond, Middle
bury. Henry Reyes, Newbury; J. ".
Go!ourn, Springfield John jackson, Bran
Corresponding Secretary-Dlniel Need
ham, Hartford,
Record'Eg SeereiarV-Charles Cummings,
Rrattleb1ro.
Treasurer j. W. Colourn.
additional Directors Frederic Holbro0k,
Bra 'tlebOro ). 3. Platt, Colchester ; Dan
lei Hill, Bridport t; II. ). Morse, Shelburne
D. R. Potter, St. Adams E. D. Bush,
Shoreham Elijah Cleveland, Coventry
Ii. G.. Root, Bennington Nathan Gushing,
Woodstock John Gregory Northfeld /; Geo.
Campbell, Westminster.
AT subsequent meeting of the Directors,
1t was voted to hold the next Annual Fair
on she 10th, llth. 18th and 18th Of Septem
Der next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
MISTAKES OF THE SOUTH.

The Newark Dm'y Adcsriiser, one Of the
most intelligent and discreet Of American
| journals, remarks truly
'lt IL gross mistake to assume that the
North hates the South , or that even the Re-
publican party does. With a pretty exten-
sIve acquaintance in large portion of our
principal Northern States, we should hardly
know where to fad three persons that have
not feeling OF kindness fer the peonle Of
the south Many, Of course, while believing
that slavery is an evil, and a wrong. too.
give to shareholders less credit for the highest
grade OF moral excellence than they other
wise would. But even of these, there are
not lew who regard the condition Of the
slave States as one rather of misfortune than
OF wrong doing and who, therefore, look
upon the accomplishments and virtues of
their Southern friends with the same COM
placency as if they were in no way implicat
ed in an apparent social EVIL
Exceptions there may be Though we
should hardly know where to find them in
divlduals who, from peculiar circumstances
from want OF comprehensive intelligence. or
want OF true beneyolence to their fellow.
men, have, IN this case, allowed partial views
to override all the ordinary Considerations off
humanity but We should anticipate, that
the most careful researches would reveal verv
few characters of this sort. Let ms ami
single test. What Southerner. in 49,
ing with Northern men, has ever had rsosor
70 complain OF an unlriendly disnos;tion
which he could attribute, in the least 10 a
sectional feeling As far as we have seen.
the people OF the North, and especially those
VINO know something Of the world. meet the
people OF the South with more marked dem
81 OF respect ana Kind regard, than
saey would show to strangers Of their own
now grleyous, then, the error of Mr.. Iyer-
S0h-H II De not rather an intended misrep-
he declares in the Senate
Of the nited States, There is now an en-
NIFTY between the Northern and Southera
people deeper than he'll" And again The |
Northerners hate the South more than any
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

We have not as yet, and 30 not expect 10
have very shortly the pleasure OF announcing
that the u. s. Government has taken any
efficient measures, towards successful repe-
tition of its attempt to reinforce Fort Sum
ter. The country is waiting very quietly
but bv no means very indiferently' to see
what will be done in that way,-an attitude
which will not be maintained forever. The
truth is that the whole North, man, woman
and child, is feeling an acute sense OF person
al humiliation at the Disgrace to our flag,
which Is after all but one item in the Ma
ti5nal dishonor. How much longer this
paralysis Of the Government can be endured
is question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

other country does" Expressions mora s,,..
than these, $50 far at least as they apnlv =
US at the North can hardly be deyrisod "
Mr.. l. may have derived them from bis On
consciousness he cert Irnly could have fon M
no proof OF their truth in his own exrerisna-
while student at Nassau Hall, or in a"e
sojourn in this latitude But the evil !.
making such charges is enormous. Lq-9,
numbers of our Southern people, bayin, n
better means Of reaching the facts Of H.
case, will believe such statements. and o..
upon them. How any effective correction i,
to be made does not appear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

The Washington Correspondent Of the \.
y. Commercial says that the Prcsident,to pc
vent the resignation OF Secretary Ih"mTs II, .
couutermandcd the order for the reinforce
nsnt Of Fort Sumter seat by the Sur OF the
West. but that the order arrived toJ late,
AMI that the mission Of the s.roP-'i-war
Brooklyn, which is Supposed To- De in aid Of
that steamer. was really b. intercept her and
revoke the order under which she va- dos
PATCHED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

LET THEM BIZ MARKED. The only northern
men who voted against the resolution en-
dorsing Major Anderson in the House were
Scott Of California, Florence of Pennsylvania
and Yallardi ham Of Oai1. The southern
members who voted in favor are Adams and
Anderson Of kentucky, Clemens ami ,nEIn>
Of Virginia, and Etherl1geof Ienne see.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

men, IN 2tteTtmeS, shall declare that TINS genera
uon' when sayed inc Cnon fJ" suIn ,1u9 ru
even that one which laid it, foundations in the
eternal principles Of '''er'y' justice a1l human
WHAT WILL THE END RE:
There can be D. longer doubt that all
the soptbernmost slave States are deeply in
VOWED IN q plot 10 overthrow tie Ia ted
Safes Government ana frame a new govern
nent If their own. confederate OF consolid-
atcI. They intend Also TO force the border
slave States to ioin them. OF course there are
thousands o., ORDERLY and peaceable iuhubi-
t,nts in tb,s4Statc,. who are not in the blot.
and in wb, tbei- hearts rer-I the ATTEMPT rs
On. If inc,,nnarab,4 Madness and folly. Bat
the rebel leaders and the ignorant mob who
have been excited by them are in the ascend
tieir ranks. The ,li story i, again realized.
The towards swell the ranks Of the tyrant>
and give them power, The consPirators nave
also had on their side the chief men ia the
Government itseli-men intrusted with large
powers over the treasure and military r.
sources Of the nation, who have traitor
ou>ly used the power in their hands 20
weaken the National Government and To arm
It's ens"'fs-
This conspiracy Is not the work ~ the
last lew weeks on y. IL has been Connected
Tor long t'"'' ana ITS r1mihal'i'u' have
been spreading "a m yetg to year. tie de-
termination Of its leaders being 10 spring
1t upon the country whenever the d'y sh'7id
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
Quite as pertinent is the following from the
Boston Journal of Saturday.

The London Times has another editorial
on the political crisis in America, which it
regards as Increasing in seriousness. 1t
says that it is quite possible t!.at tie problem
ola Democratic Republic may be solved by
the overthrow In few short DAYS, Of Con-
stitution which the greatest human wisdom
was hardly sufficient to frame, but which an
ordinary amount Of folly, sel6shncss, and
shortsightedness seems perfectly adequate to
destroy"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

SoNznoJY Id. Considerable excite
meut Was created in Montpelier, a week az
by the arrival Of man in fancy cap and
Wide Awake cape who gave cut that he
was 4 messenger from Governor Andrew OF
Massachusetts to Governor Fairbanks OF Yer
mont. lie had what rurported to b. letter
from Governor andrew, which was unslaIeI,
and was uuhcsitatingly displayed to persons
IN the toxin. The purport VS. reported to
be that the Governor had reliable inlorma-
ton that an organized force was being raised
and drilled to take the federal capital before
the 4th of March Governor Fairbanks was
| urged to convene the legislature and raise
five thousand men as the quota Of Vermont
to resist such a movement The supposed
messenger proceeded in great haste to St
Johnsbury. His arrival there is thus noticed
by the CaiedORian
Quite sensation was occAsioned by the appear
auce in our place sabbath evening Of man
dressed 10 military garb; and when it WAS known
that he was bearer OF Il message from buNCiuIr
Andrew Of Massachusetts to Gov Fairbanks, rumor
and speculation were rife Whether Col ardrop
came simply on the Salute mission, OF whether
he was looking up the resources of our state pre-
paratory 10 a concert of action with the other
Northern states in the work Of sustaining the Flag
Of our Union, had not fully been settled in the
minds Of the people at last accounts.
As pertinent to the above, We copy the
following from the New Bedford SagdaId
Troops 10 be aised 10 be sent 10 Washing
ton. We hear rumors to the effect that
acquisitions are shortly 10 BE- made upon the
Governors of this State and Maine, Tor
trooIs to be sent to the Federal Capital. 1t
is also currently reported about town this
forenoon, that Col. Wardrop OF this city las
ueen in consultation with the authorities at
Boston, and that he is bearer Of dispatches
from the Executive of this State 10 that of
Maine.
Quite as pertinent is the following from the
Boston Journal of Saturday:
AN UNFouSDED RuMoR We have the best !
authority for stating that there is no truth |
in the report that Gov. Andrew has sent
messengers to the Governors of Maine and |
Vermont, urging the enlistment of troops, |
&c. The report to this effect in circulation |
at Montpelier, as alluded to by us yesterday, |
is an unmitigated humbug.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

The Mississippi, Alabama ard Florida
Senators seeded on Monday, announcing
that they would in future neither vote nor
sneak in the Senate. Senators Davis and
Brown, cf Mississippi Yulee and Mallory
of Florida Clay and Fitzpatrick, Of ALI
hama Toombs and lversJn, Of Georgia
Hammond and Chestnut, of South Carolina,
having retired, the Senate is left strongly in
favor Of sustaining the UuiOn and the laws.
The immediate admission Of Kansas may also
be expected, which will give two more Re
nublican votes in the Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Notice Is hereby given, that Special Meeting
OF the Vermont Historical Society will be held at
the Conrt House, in Burlington on Wednesday
the z3d day Of January, 1851, at y o'clcek P. NJ.
discourse upon the Battle Of Bennington. y i'll
be delivered IL the Iowa Hall, at half past o.
clock in the evening, by HrSer ". DAysoy. E.o
of Morrisania, n. !.
The various Railroads in the State VIII carry
persons attending the meeting, to and from. for
fsrs one way.
GEO F Horcu1os,
Rec. See's VI HIST. S9c:sty.
st. Adams, Jan. Il, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

A STARTLING DEATH.-Oeacon Phineas
CrossmIn, of Sennett, Cayuga county, on
New Years day, dined with . friend. As
the company surrounded che tail, the
deacon remarked, eve shall not all probs-
bly, live to see another New Year" His
head was Immediately noticed to fall for,
ward--he was rem oved from the table. and
expired within ten minutes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

The wives of Captains Foster and Double
day of Fort Sumter, have arrived o.
Washington, because they could not De
permitted longer to remain in Charleston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

We take the following, viz, Capt n.
Gowan's account Of the trip of the Star Of
the West to Charleston and back. from Fla
y. Y Commercial Of Saturday P NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

While listening 10 these debates I have some
times forgotten myself in marking their contrast
eu et'cts upon tie psSe who cGst0marily stands
on the dns AeioEe ne, and the venerable Secretary
Nhs E behind liza Tie youth exhibits intense
out pleas eta"tiol in the excitement, while at
every lrre'treut word that is uttered against the
Union TIE eyes u tAe aged man are suiused with
tears Lex HIN ",epnO more Rather rejoice
Tor yoa-s las been a lot of rare felicity. You
have en- AMI been 4 part Of all the greatness Of
your cDeatEy, The towering rational greatness of
u, d. lrid- Weep Cuiy yoa, and weep with
IL ti;t, raess =, anguish, VIZ are just Stepping
Z It's 'hreshciu q: life; f,r hat greatness per-
lsaes prenstGreiy aad exists not for You nor FOR
~ n.t i0- auy L - shall coEe after Us.
TIC Emerican rnan-ofvar fs I'LL, ,-,o.,.,,
l nave seen II enter en- aneien. port in tbe Neti.
'eiielsah' an weird wondered at it. and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

Jan II, pursuant to notice, the grand
Jury Of the United States Circuit Court at
tended at twelve O'Clock to hear
what the Court had to instruct them on.