davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

Die furseite laneQle unb ~bireftelte Noute ppu
aQen puntten nDrblid unb nprbtpelli1 mad sra.
eilon, SanespiQe, @bicaep> Milmaufee, Detroit,
CLEVELAND. Buffalo, Duntirf, Mtasara 6aus,,
3orontp> Mpntreal, &o9efer, Mlbany, ct. Qouis,
Cincinnati, Nem=yert, 8oton> philadelphia,
Baltimore &c. &c.
Yrairte bu @bien Npute.
Dte t%ir3elte, beauemle uno e~irettete &pute mad
benz Ofen. Ya0asiere auf bieler &pute ton,men
IN Yrdrie tu @bien UNI 9 ubr Bprrn, an (uab
benz 6rlbtad art 8prb Der Dampfer) unb toun-
n1en bel Sage mad Gbicagu pbne bic @aaapns III
medieln 5u redter 3eit, UNI 3u Nbenb 3u el|en unp
bic Mbenb3age na9 benz Sften 3u uebmen, uper
na9 Milwautee gu re9ter 3eit fir bas Mbentbpu1
ber Detroit unb Mtlmautee< Gil enbabn- 9inie.
Die 8ppte bieier Qinie befDrbern feline 2aubpros
butte mad 2a@ro(1 e unb baben besbalb teinen Muf<
entbalt al jeuem YlaBe. GaS Yublfum barf
lt9 auf cine 1idere 8erbtnbung Der Qinien in Yrai<
re bu @bieu perlaNen.
STR @epat perben @mpfan9s- @9eine eegebeu
bur9 na9 aleu Yunften Djtli9 unb ]ublid.
Seine @rtra> 3ablun9 tir SmnibuGe in Chi
ea9e: - Musse3ei9nete @9lafwae9ons auf al
len Nadt3ii9en.
Durd-2idetS gu erbalteu bel g. 8. Gbaie un-
terba:b bes Wtnslpw- 5aules, ct. MutbpnY 6.
3. Ibompipn, unterbalb beS Nicpllet< 6auleS in
Wt1ncapolis; 9. @. Nrmlrons, @tiQtpater.
une bel allen &senten 5wilGeu ct. Yaul unb
Yrairie bu @bien.
@ba6. GbpmYlon, Gifetz Maent,
@de Der Sad pnlt TRACE unb Q%au6unq.
8orup u. @bambltu> gradt<N genten.
W. SarDts> 6%uperintenbent.
y. .. Bacon, General Xidet- @gent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
1860. &2E@Z 1
Wd4tgan Sputbern


Detroit, Mpnrpe uno Tplebo 8obn.
Diele 2inie unb ibre @erbinbuuaen biletu cine
SSatano!9e Noute BON Detroit mad @btcaao,
gtlpautie> @alena, &od Sslanb, 'Dubuaut.
Surl1'19ton> p1atrle bu CHEN, Ga GrOGe, ct.
Xaui, eatro& St. Heuis. ct. Splepb unb aQe
Ncuten int Welten unb @ubwefen.
mad 1pletp, Cleveland, Wittsburo. gRheeHno
New, yorf, unb aQen Srten. npbinI man onf no.
per'9teoenen 3weisbabnen BON ienen yldttu fab
rem tann'
Mbfabrt.
6 ubr Is Miuuten Mittaa. Qiobtnino Grnres
1ur &bieaso unb New- yprt '
t0ranat an 3u Mbrian UNI 9,45 0ormitooa
1plebp UNI $50
&leeelanb UNI $40 STADIUM.
buffalo UNI 1920
@b1eaeo UNI 700
Neh< gprf UNI $50
ubr Na&mittaes. Gulebo uub Cincinnati
tSmmt na@ Gpletu um 4lo5 Maamittaos.
Buffalo I'm 4.55 8ormittoos.
New>gprt UNI $50 Na@mittaae.
Dte1e Gpute ma9t birette 8erbinbunq ~ Gle>
Selane NIT ben pra9tSpQen @teamern ,&ity Of
buffalo" unb vWeffera Metrppplis, mad Buffalo.
5ubr Is Minuten Na9m. Mbrian unb @e-
fern GrpreB
tSmnt al, gu Monrole UNI sos Ma&mittaas,
= stbrian nm 1000
Chicago un, 200 @urmittaas.
x 8arten f1nne1 erbalten tperoen
gu Detroit, in Der SfFce ber @umpaQnte,
@de @t'pater< unb 8ruDz @tra6e.
- 3wil@en Detroit unb Gbieaso ,perbeu
telne Wa99cns oeme@1elt.
- pes @a&ts 1T Elm @aaspn NIT
Bette1 1erfeben.
Dte 3uee etben mad Der Gbieaau i3eit alb,
metae um 20 Minuten frIber 1T als bic BON De.
11ott. Snu. .. Campbell
@en'l Superintenbeut.
S:p Rni89t, agent 3u Detroit.
9en.l 6uperint. Office, xplebo, Suni is. SO.
Ntinneleta1 &iper, Yadet>@ rpreb>2inie,
DAD neue Dampfbcot
MlbnnV,
eapt: 5. 9. Webber, eebt tpSH9emMi@ brei Mal
pom ct. PAUL mad Nanfato unb btf6rbert Yaf.
1ae'ers unb Gra&t mad alien i3wil@enfatiouen
an. 4ftnne(eta : 6lu6. - Hdbfre 1ustunft an
Bprb be6 8pptes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
@tienbQbnen u. DQmfpbppte.

SkIA%VpNVltk@l u.~N@@tIRuu4%b>
1861. &0H@zR5E=zz1 1861.
$annibal ,1nb 81. Spbn 81. 81.
pionier< &pute mad Dem @efen
$50 Metlen tpeiter wefli9 unb $50 Meilen uIber
rad Yifes Yeafals ireenb cine anbere Babu.
ole tur3efe, bequemte unb bette Npute mad
St.Soiepb, 2eaSentpprtb, 9an1as, NebrasfaGitY.
0n1eba, Council Bluff, Genia u. Nebrasfa Isr-
rltcr!um. weltl. SOMA unb MiHuuri, @alalee unb
@alifornien.
Ma@. ct: Sciepb eeben tasli@ ;3uae ab BON
9anibal III Verbinbun9 nit ben NtlG5lippi Wodtt-
bppten, Spn @eten unb Suben unb in Ierbiu-
buns nit ben Stagen ua9 allen pbeu erpQbnten
YldBen.
Sluf pieier &oute eripart mar prei Eaoe
an 3eit.
3ussieb unp lonliee 8ra&t 81 ben biQia0en
Yreilen.
Sbrpueb< Tidets mad allen &i@tunoen linb ~
baben am 8orb Der Nprtbern 2inie u. Minue1cta
padet<G ompaenie> sas @epGd pirb nit Marteu
Serleben (&beds) unb sebt fiber.
=. .. @rpat. Tidet~ Meent.
). 9ppmiS ID, Gra9t-M gent.
S.. S. 81. 9aYwppb> Gen. @upt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
Deutl9e8 8Qnf>, @e61el.
uub MaHa4e=@eibGft.

Z. VDn B0umb Id un0 y {.
3iebeu g elb in Deutl9lanb Elm unb 3ablen bort
be,9lei9en aus.
Sffice: 81. 227 Sf-Wa1erfr
Milmautie, WtScrnin.
Das @un,ulat fir bic &Sni9reide 8aiern unb
Wurtember9 unb bic @roBber3ogtbumer Medlen<
burg une @a4ien-@ eimar beFnbet li9 enf nn>
lerer Office. 129-6mt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
@nenbabnen Il. DQmpfbppte.

@nenDoDne11 Il. O1mptbDpte.
Baltimore unb -Gikmbabn.
@4@@zERDk sr0be Route na&
@aibington, Baltimore Wbilapelyb{a,
Nepzyprt unb SO ton.
Oieie nortre9li@e Sabn. NIT ibren perbe0.rteu
uelli1en 8erbinbungen, bietet ben Ne;ienbem zine
birefte Qinie mad Baltimore, Ybilabelpbia. glem.
yorf unb Bottom. Mu9 1T ie bic eiu,ioe Route.
auf tpel9er man Dur9san9s= BiQete 95rouob-
1tfets) unb @epadmarten (&bets) mad $50
ibtngton erbalten farm.
Drei Ya0aeier<3 iee n~erla7en @beeliuo. 3d..
taeli& unb fnb in birefter @erbinbuna nit autn
teiliden s3ieen.
Na9 allen Siflt1en @tdbten:
gon Baltimore fabrt man soelei@ pbne Mufent-
balt NIT 4neII3ugen mad
philadelphia, New<gprf unb 8oRon,
Me9 Wall9'"eton seben bon Baltimore tasli&
8abres!e une gabrstit 70 turs tie auf irsene
DzSH &silenpe belieben ibre Biuete ria mbee-
tunft erbalt man in ben &ilembabn- 8ureaus Sea
Weltens. WV
EaS- Die Baltimore unb Dbip- Gi1enbabn
TT Net1enbrn aud gang belpnbers ber NaturldSn-
beiten tpteen gu empfeblcn.
Str Tra@t mad philadelphia, Newzgort
unb 8ofpn,
mao pber BON benz @eReu.
pat etelr 8obn erpBe 8pr3U9e, ba lle, am Obio-
auile 81 Wbeelins, 8enmopb unb varfersburo
auslaufenb, NIT benz eruben Mebwerfe tptiflidep
Stlsnbagnen IN btretter @erbinbuna febt,
@un @beelins unb Yarfersburo oeben iebeu
gag re9elnaBige 8ppte mad alien SGfen her nsft"
li4en Glu6e ab.
pie Gra&tprei1e finb 70 billio.
wte auf irgenb elmer anbern Rputes"
@uter son trgenb einem pIaBe Sllia bon 8oIti-
more be5et@nt man: n@ia 8e;io. u. Sbio 81.
@aes> was AT bic Meenten pieler 8abn oniia
nirt IL, tpirb raid beiorst.
6ro@t-Mgenten 0nb: 8. Mc8uruie. in
Cincinnati; g. Senpbid u. g., Miplen' s.:
5. 81. 2ose, MaYspile, 3d.; s. 81. Qpbmid
! Y%ortSmoutb, o.; ~. NeY u. g., miobIennrt'
o.; 5: 9. TerSz @beelins> 3d.; Moiss Wot..
ter> Belen; @.@. YermeiI, Nem,gorf: w'S.
&eus, philadelphia; SIS. Gnalant, Baltimore:
@eo. Softer u. g., @panspile. Snb.: e. a.
Morebeao u. &c., Qpuispiae.
W. Tor1ytb II. &c., ct. Fouls:
Y. ". Sole, General 8iaet- Waent.
US. YreScptt @mitb,
2ranspcrtmeifer; G.S. 8uller.
0ener1lz N9ent bee Me0ens.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
s.. &npr &aplor

bat ieuben III benz ebemalieen @erfauf9lptale BON
9entY unb 8lad neben Der ~. W. @rpreB-
Sffiee" Elm gang neues une frif&es Eager BON
@Qenwnare1t
nnb @amfee=@ptipnS
etueeleet, wel@e in Nem-g Sort Gity 3u uYanic-
Yreiien" eineetauft finb unb III ter barten Belt
%aneeme6enen Yretien serfauft perben iplen. Ct
it enti9lp0en, l9 in Der BiQigteit nidt ~abertref-
fen -5u laGeu, unt tas publitum tpirb eriu9t,
ltlblt nor3uipre@en unb bic @aaren 3u prufen 1T
BEN biQi9en
CASH-STORE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

Sommer>
1861.
ebteaso> New-gort, gofun> ct. Quuis, Cairo.
Nep' ORLEANS pia
SQtnpi6 Central
@nlena uno 6. 81. Gi1enbabn.
3ase gsbem BON Dunleitb ab; Gas~Grpres UNI
Z Hbr v. M.. @pnntass aus9eupaimen.
Mad @empbis III 38 @tumteu.
Mad Nep< Orleans in SO @tunbeu.
Madb Mew@gort in 81 @mnben.
Nad 8efpn in IS @tuuben.
:3ass mad auen @essn Saai i'm t" S{s m a m1n ;m S Gtt
ben in 8ertitldaft.
Die Na@t3a9e baben @as9unS NIT
Betten.
Sbroue, 2ideta III boben an Der SadlunRrabe,
na9e Der SeDee. @. 8. 6prbeS,
Neent in ct. Yaul.
". 1t. @rtbur, @enl- @upcrintenbent, Gbicaoo.
W. y. Sobnion, @enI>Y adasierasent, Qbieaap.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19

Afi&t gu Qberleben!
Die llnter3ei9neten empfnseu unp .wartsn
I'M 2auf be5 @pn1ners.
frticbe Sembnm9en
pun wpbll9medenben Gaffee'8 unb Xbec'8
@ewur5en, @bpcplate, @i9orien> eetr. Mepfeln,
ausse5ei9net l9Suen tarti19en 3wet(9en,
Wai3en9rieS,
6af er9riiBe,
perl9raupen,
Sa9o,
neuen tuaanrilden 5drinsen, teim 8ab4sn
osutl1em 9enf uno anoern
@rpcerte<NQaren,
iutuie Mau@=, !&au= unb Sbnupf=Eaba-
Fen, au9 balteu mir @bpei5crfdl e, @arbincs>
@al3larbellen uno feline @isarren u%orratbis unp
oaeriren ~eielelten fir ben @ruB- unp 9leinban-
bel 3a hiQisen Yreiien.
e.. paul, 26. Mprtl 1860.
Yfanfub II. Yaar,
3te @trabe, neten Der Stride
&tena,1 s &pmp.,
@rDcer8,
GortfraBe, nabe ct. Mntbpnyarabe>
St. Naul, miun.,
empfebler lt benz perebrten Yublifu1a. Die1elben
bat itete an 9anb
@rpcerten un6 2%eben6mtttel,
Mebl, Semitic,
Wil0pret u. +. 70.
@s wirb itets UNI ct 8etreben iein> friiae Waars
porratbtg I'll balten unb uniere Runben prompt
unb btQig 5u ~bebienen.
&e0er! &e6er! &e6er!
6reberiG 8urH.
&c n NJ q T. p II II A 7 -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
BOOK NOTICE.

With the fine October weather, comes
Cooley for November This number, if
possible, surpasses that for October,
with promise to do more for the num-
bers in 1862. We should pronounce it
impossible to Improve the "Lady's S
Book" but for Mr.. Godey' ,oord, which
is equal to bond" a-
The fine line engraving, "The New
Boy" is inimitable, and the ordeal
through which he seems passing, will
be familiar to all There is 'little of
everything" in this number. Clash
ions'' for the season, which are simple
and chaste-''Receipts" acceptable to
all housekeepers-''The Editors Table
laden with choice variety-"Health
Department" containing facts for moth
ers, on dressing children. These are
only a portion of the contents.
If any Of our paying subscribers
would like to take the "Lady's Book, "
the ensuing year, we will furnish it.
with our paper, for three dollars and
fifty cents. We promise an abundance
of good reading in both, for the long
winter evenings.
Mr.. Cooley offers great induceme nts
to clubs, and will send two copies for
fire dollars, or four for seren dollars!
Address l.. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia, Penn.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
ACAREFUL MOTHER.

Punch gives us little essence occa-
sionally, which is highly savory and aro-
matte. Mothers and maternal aunts
will find the following tender epistle
from one of the former to one Of the
latter, pleasing if not welcome, from
the moral it conveys:
DEAR SUsEY:-Plantagenet will come
by the train which arrives at l o'clock
Have luncheon ready for him at IL
Mutton broth, the inside of chop, the
thigh of a pheasant; he dimes at 2-soup,
little fish and a snipe will do for him.
When he goes to sleep after dinner, put
some worsted gloves ON his hands; we
are breaking him of sucking his thumbs.
Warm the drawing room sofa for him,
and put three blankets over him. If he
cries when he wakes, (Which he 2roba-
bly, will do) buy him several toys and
give him wax doll or two. He pulls
them to pieces, and they amuse him. If
you have company at dinner, let him
have large dish Of gravy near him, he
always puts both hands in. When he
is man he will leave this off Let a
servant sit up with him all night; if he
wakes let her have something not for
him. Be sure that you grease his nose
for him we'll before he sleeps-he is
given to snoriDg-a tallow candle, next
the lighted end, is best
Truly Yours, MATILDA BRowN.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Prompt.

Secretary Chase has refunded to the
States, on account of expenses incurred
in equipping troops for the war, as fol-
lows: Indiana, four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars; Illinois, four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars; Ohio, nine
hundred thousand dollars; Wisconsin,
two hundred and FIVE thousand dollars;
Michigan, ninety two thousand dollars;
Iowa, eighty thousand dollars; Pennsyl-
vania, six hundred and six thousand
dollars; Maine, two hundred thousand
dollars; Vermont, one hundred and
twenty three thousand dollars; Massa-
chusetts, seven hundred and seventy
FIVE thousand dollars, and New Hamp-
shire, two hundred thousand dollars.
Whatever else may be said Of the
management of affairs, it is admitted on
all bands, that tlre Treasury Depart
ment is in the right hands. History
furnishes no parallel to the success with
which Gov. Chase has restored the credit
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
bankrupted treasury, and established
the confidence Of all men in the final
success and permanent stability of the
Government.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
CASE9 EN HAND.
FIR + E ME NJ
STAND TO V0UR gRMs1.
"Your Country Yet Remains!w
lOO HEEN " ANTED!

Fi1HE UNDERSIGNED is now recIuitine a
L Company for the SD Regiment, Col. j j.
Appler Camp Diamond Jackson Co., O.
The time is now ut hand when every good
citizen should hold himself in readiness cheer
fully to rally around the standard OF his coun-
try, and thus save from destruction, by the
ruthless hands Of miserable Traitors, the prond-
est Government upon which the sun ever shone.
Freemcn, come ont like brave men at your
countrys call. Who would not purchase i'm
mortal fame by q few short months of priva-
ton and toll: and who would not even dare to
die a freeman in defense of such a country as
ours, rather than live base and degraded
slave?
company of volunteers viii be raised with
out fail. Recruits will be mustered into ser
vice Immediately, and draw pay from the time
OF their enlistment Rations will befurnshed
the recruit. if desired by him. from the day of
enlistment
Recruiting OHice--Rutlnnd, O.
Pay Thirteen dollars per month; one hun
dred dollars bounty and one hundred and sixty
acres Of land ct the close Of the war.
D. II. LASLEY, Recruiting Lieut.
Oct. %, 6l.-43-3t 53d Reg't o. V. NJ.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
The Buckeye ArmV.

Eighty-six Regiments of Ohio In
fantry are authorized. Of these, forty
two Regiments are in actual service,
and the others in rapid process of com
pletion. She has also six Cavalry COM
panies, and five batteries of Artillery in
service, making in all, such an army as
could only be raised by conscription in
many of the Kingdoms of Europe, And
yes this grand force has been called into
existence from the peaceful pursuits of
life, in six months, solely at the call Of
patriotism. We believe Ohio's quota
is about 10000. She will fill up her
proportion, if she has not already gath
cred them into her camps, and will be
prepared to extend the number to 100,-
600. One or two States may have the
honor of completing their quota before
her, few days IN point of time, but in
the end, history will show that none
more patriotically sustained the Stripes
and Stars than our own glorious Buck
eye State.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Reliable Telegraphic Dis
patenTS.

The Cincinnati Gommeyciat of yester-
day, 07th) has "a "reliablc" dispatch
from Baltimore, dated the 10th, an
nouncing ':the loss of the U. S. steamer,
.Saranac, off the mouth Of the Mississippi,
in storm"
And the same paper, of the same date,
in another column, has 'reliable" dis
patch, from New York, dated on the
same day, the 18th, stating that the U.
S. steamer Saranac, was at Tabago, be =
ing examined to see whether she had
sustained any damage from having run
aground, at some time and place not
named!
And the same paper Of the same date,
in the next column, has ''reliable'
dispatch from Washington, dated the
same 10th of Oct, which says "the Navy
Department is satisfied from official in
formation in its possession, that the U.
S. steamer, Saranac, is at San. Francisco,
undergoing renairs.'
And the same paper, of the same date,
has in another place, "reliable'' dis
patch, from Baltimore, dated on the
same 10th Of Oct, which says "the ru-
NOR about the u S. steamer Saranac
was not credited in naval circles"
Now here we have it most "satisfac-
torily" and ''reliably" reported, all on
the same day, that the U. S. steamer
Saranac was "lost in a storm off the
mouth Of the Mississippi-was at Tobago
undergoing an examination-was at
San Francisco, undergoing repairs and
that the ':rumor' about her was discred
tied in naval circles! But as the last
don't say which ''rumor'' was discred-
tied. the whole thing must be very clear
to all readers. We give this as a mere
specimen. We happened to Gull from
the Commercial, but all the other dai-
lies had precisely the same dispatches,
and gave out precisely the same amount
of information. And we might fill ev-
cry inch of space in our paper, with the
sensation dispatches of these city dailies.
But when our readers had waded through
the contradictory mass they would be
just as wise on the progress of events as
they now are of the condition and where
abouts of the u S. steamer ,Saranoc.
In fact, we begin to doubt if there ever
was such steamer at all! Let the
question for discussion, in all the de-
batting societies of the country, be,
"W here is the U. S. steamer Saranac?"
Who takes the affirmative? Please send
us the decision of the judges when the
debate is closed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25


their political objects, Hni then drain
ing them to the Ip.t ,,rllar Of their
means By way Of credit, aud then hurl-
ing them into bankruptcy by repudla
ton, not only exul; over their calami-
ties, but in the blindness of infatuation,
make them their relentless enemies BY
the insulting declaration, that they
will thereby ''leara he rat"" Of !Sou'h-
err trade and Lrcom.e cRt"torous for
peace The Southern plancr knows
no way to extort obedience from slaves,
but by free use of the LASH If one
fogginS will not answer, the dose is
doubled until the refractory slave sub
mits. And the same discipline is ad-
ministered to the subservlent North
But, therein, they have made the grand
est mistake of their lives. These North
ern men can be as servie as slaves
But only achen money can be made by a.!
Touch the pocket and they are ready
for insurrection al once. And this sem
sitive nerve has been touchedl And
woe! to those who have driven them to
the revolt! Yes! they have ''learned
the value of Southern trade!' But
they have learned the value of Southern
honor at the same time. And instead
of 'clamoring for peace" they will take
their revenge by pushing the war to the
extreme of "subjugation' even. 1t is
the very nature Of most men to run to
extremes; and hence, those who have so
long suppressed their better impulses
and repressed the voice of conscience in
the service of the slave holders, will,
now that the quarrel has commenced,
seek to retrieve their own self-respect
and that of the public, by dealing blows
of deadly effectiveness against the whole
system.
Even now, the New York Herald
teens with denunciations, and the But
lers and Dickensons of the North-those
who have bowed the lowest to the slave
power-are its most deadly enemies
The death blow will be given to the
slave system, not by the Stewards, and
Chases, and Summers, who have been
prescribed as Abolitionists, but by the
Forneys, and Buffers, and Cushings,
who have been broken upon the wheel
in the very sanctuary where they
worshiped, ON the mere suspicion of
heresy.
The occupation of the Abolitionists
is gone. Their work will be done; but
not in their way; nor by their hands,
We have read of instances where cap
tives escaped, while the robbers fought
over the division of their plunder. And
Solomon says, "there is nothing new un-
der the SUM-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Geauga the Banner County.

Our friend Simpson, of the 1ronton
Register, before the election, threw out
banter, that Lawrence County, in pro-
portion to her vote, would give the
largest Union majority any county in
the State. We have not yet seen the
official vote of Lawrence, but venture
the assertion that it is good way be-
hind Geauga. Some how the Yankees
up North are not in the habit of being
beat. But Geauga has rather overdone
the thing. Out of the whole vote of
the county, being 1924, Tod received
for Governor, 1912, and Jewett 12!-
That was speaking to the Rebels in a
voice that can hardly be mistaken. We
think it very safe to conclude that there
are not more than II ''Knights of the
Golden Circle" or allies of JEFF. Davis
in that county. Three cheers for
Geauga! Ashtabula has not been heard
from, but we suspect that even she can
not beat Geauga.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
A Patriot on Politicians.

Hon. B. F. Hallett, formerly lead
ing Massachusetts, Democrat. but now
for his country only, in a recent letter
declining to attend a political meeting
in Pennsylvania, makes the following
excellent hit on the miserable party
hacks, who consider their own aggran-
disement Of more importance than the
safety of the nation:
There is upon US one great absorbing
necessity. We must get the old Union
back under the Constitution; and to talk
of party now is as discordant and out of
place as was the clamor of Johnny Hook
for the price of his beef in the camp of
the Revolution. When we have meas
ures to discuss, parties are in place; but
when the life of the nation is at stake,
the party man is his country's pest
He who cannot, day, in his country s
extreme peril, lift himself above party,
and take his stand on the high ground
of constitutions nationality, is unfit for
the public service, and is not large
enoug n to represent any body but himself,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Fire in the Ohio Penitentiary.

On the evening of the 10Th inst
destructive FIRE occurred in the Ohio
Penitentiary. In the afternoon fire
broke out in the shop occupied by Mr..
Hayden, in the manufacture of saddle
trees, but which was soon suppressed
or supposed to be. At seven o'clock
the premises were examined as usual,
and all seemed to be safe. But soon af-
terwards the room was discovered to be
on fire, filed with smoke and flames,
beyond the possibility of extinguish
ment. TIE machinery and stock was
destroyed, amounting to loss of $685.
600. ...a
The State also lost the newly invented
machine for making bullets, by which
thirty thousand were produced daily
Five hundred saddles for the first Cav
airy Regiment was destroyed.