davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
DEs MolsEs, July IS, 1861

& -
EDlroR OF HAwK-EYE:
The "Union Convention" 80 called, met yes
terday. Six counties Represented. This is even
worse than anticipated; but is all the better
from the fact that it will satisfy all men of the
folly OF this effort to organize third party, TO
be st,led a Union party, at a time when every
man knows that the Administration is loysl to
the Union and is straining every nerve to save
it from the assaults Of traitors.
The utter failure to enlist even respectable
number in this movement, after weeks Of active
labor and industPious correspondence, led the
leaders here to the conclusion to make no noni.
nations at this time. That means, Of course, to
give up all idea Of making nominations this
wear. The Convention resolved to adjourn un-
III the asth day Of August Before adjourn.
ment ! Committee on Revolutions w.s appointed,
a. ,he head Of which was Dr., A. Y. Hull, .
rsbid Democral. Of this city. The Doctor il too
good . Union man to act longer With the trni
torcus Democracy who met here on Wednesday,
| and too strong bipartisan to enlist At once IN.
der the national banner Of the Republican party.
lie ,s ss the Relay House, but will hsye 70 fall
/ In on the march 70 Richmond, or 60 back TO the
J camp Of The tnitors. There ass but two par
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

The error with which this officer began his
military career seems to, have been amply atotied
sol by zeal and gallantry in the battle. For
twent, hours the various accounts agree ID tsll.
ing US the General was iii his saddle, busy IA
passing from point n point, and ddriag oihe en-.
gagemeht, exposing himself, ifecklessIy 20 she
hottest 6seaof the enemy, For the sake Of this
really meritorions display Of activity and bravery
let the record Of Vienna be expunged from the
chronicle. Of the Wstl YsRTAAFz1 eAsqRk Rkvp1kaH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

nos ] lfagagTha fe asaStieH .;p.t 10 ssaegaias
iaE il5lai.sy ytiagea 81. % 4aolsJ sd'l 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
THE NEW YORK SUN
THURSDAY MORNING, ArRlL %, 1sC,


Indian dates to March ~, give sick,nint
ietSls', ,of tho horrors Of the present famine
grest efforts have been made both by Govern.
mont nd by public bodies, and individual,
n Indis o. veil as in En- Hand yet renewed ef
brts must be made and former chanpsIs of ro-
isf sustained, or millions u people will perish
ssfore tho summer. In extensive districts
peretofore termed. from their fertility, ths
Iarden Of ms Lord. the sceF corn has bees
red for food; 70 that the prospects for the fu
uro are as dark a, the present dbtrcss Is gricv.
ua.
The NcfnssiEtc Of Eel, 20, has thc following
ccount Of the Relief Asylum, established ~
Oclhii
Sir RoBrET MoNTr o~EHY visited the roll
syiums at Delhi ON Friday. There ar tlrr
Fcst asylums outside the Ciiy--one Mt tb
lhooisca Bagh, the original relief house, whid
dmit- only the most aged, iniirm, and ieeblcs
bjects Of compassion, as we'll hs the latest ar
walls. who are committed TO the civil surgco
n treatment. In this there were some 800
DO second place Is the great enclosure Of tn
.edlcah, in Which from six to eight thousan
esite n meal day. The third refuge is out.
lido tlr Delhi gate, where from three TO tou
hcusand assemble daily. This was yisite
rst. Almost Il not cntirs middle aged wo.
@n, with sickly young children, formed tn
smnne' w. 1D;n' !" "u",m @ nar meiS 'S,, NluoMs.
p .pin.es y, "a % VIZ, w wv % uiI'e'',oe ,,o' nsie
s'h'eH Isne, sn naa pesun " ,ei,' DlsauIo
n"MH mn hW 'V,nneu , w siGuS Man s'ca. ps
zion. Al Iecely.u .n,i. ., .Hhe,s, P,esehS
~, h m 'nc a,or, o'ia,;,ou ,; .n'n ,,,c nour i. nu
heir lonely, unfricnded homes to ckc out thcis
ran,y IA. ,nes,, tno IcAt nivrliihS nEnii W
one,'sa'e ~ .ne same hoVr-nouse. ~ 'ness
ccp,n s,, NeiS lT no' iIu, III ,ne ual .c.uMouia
maIhpiy iali mo the eonuiuon ., Iho seeonu
"a OF sunefeisi WHICH VIZ Will heSenlef ao-
u,oe. ,,.,,,.,,,. 4, ,.,..r
es 'ne Llcu'cnal,' ,,I 'uovcripr rrocScuea 10 lha
Mes "i @ uhG Easah, crow =, n,iscianle oS-
W. s."'" ri ~ "'N' "i'h," -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

~ 2'. hpD'' hp,1 2j.-- Tieutcn,nt MrpcnIyy
I'm, In bhiwLE, Oi the United Ststss
it,ht. washington TO-
81. dibons, ~, Apyiy 2i.-Tho -u, -
husiasm prevails here. On Mond,v
peeting was held in the public park, and III
UO voted on the ground ~ arm and M.
folunteor,. ""A1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
EMPLOYNENT--Fcm
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

COOK-SITUATION WANTED BY Al
~ experienced cook, either in hotel g rc tnursnt
ARMY NJ O. sixth ave 4. NEssLE. 2H,l2hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
tI'or Tie !SuJ
The ,SJnr- nni stripes.

APu!p,ir arny nlaldcd u thvHitr elVru1.
~ ;. WNlut u "a.
Our banner l. the STAT rnG Suir'a-
N" "uhicm OF the irc"l
I'm oil u, hrulhCF, ucl tie land
lmoll ii or tho seal
q stars and stripes, ipreyCrmorc,
We rise or ,ail With tuCe
- SHus nul StuprL 'ur,yrIinors,
W. live ~ die with tlCb
v stars and Stripes tor thee alone
Our hearts forever beat
And while "a Star ~ Stripc re rains,
Wen hug the holy sheet.
q SGlrI and SlipD-, lpIcgGImur-,
We rise or fail with tucoi
o Stars and stripe. loreveTnore,
We live or die With theel
Tn"rl onward, on, tlroush u fro and smoke,
To death ar victory
y TIA ltH no pam whore Freedom wave,
The lannCr nf tho Free
- stars and Stripe, l"foycrmOTo,
We ri igc or tall vIti thee
- Siam nd stripes 'uJovry sToIc,
We i've rr die with eject
KI.usr ,N.6E.Tur Urrr"N, lspi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
IInIsE nAKN ANn LNT EOR SALE Ol

H 10 Irt-Nt Ro r,inr, staten l.lrul, : D-.tor
attic Iramcd hsre, barn, &c. tngth rvilh four ncr
OF land, very o. a.auu. iC,t 4 rc,r ttn A,llarGo
the ooLruu Rod, la'ilrr - tho dr.ni. The nous
rOp,-valk pm the urr,r 80. About half tn ~
chase money can r,maiu nu bond and NOR age ln
i3i Pearl II, or to T. l.. I, R1ELhOi R).syilr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
WANTED,

COTTAGE WANTED - CONTAININ
~ from q to rOons, pleasantly located, within a
miles nf Nov York city accessible by cars or stean
boat. Addrss- ii aling full p.it,eula ana Is. MARNEl
ktsuou A, spring IT. h, Z. heat sb0tt tlbQ Sa,28J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

.'yus;r brt great was hi, conformation when B
ksrLed that tho lad had really "gons for sd
eGsr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

EARM FOR SNII Is EOt kL\Np co
J. ~ nil, ,rou, New h.S,' ,im ui nHri|, fpy
wat rId. iIur ab>ndsu' lrlc" ; 'n"; tern. "'-y
ROGERS 4 TAYLOR 1H IOadWsv, r"ym ..
AoLIbl LiqC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

uOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE RAM
l1,hancp for Fp.rnl 'ou-Ir" lII.n md l0i II
South second II, Nui1m. .Lurgh,i, now , - i1r FA
Ut tho very low price OF .:,! tt!@ torn L, 'al "a
Ter in, il l. in an 81 I.u' ud.hh.rUnol Il Il vo
worth lOUkirg 1T hy to.e 'u want "hHr mri"r apNC
iLtion, II hay ~ ldtiE, nn4 r'".' =" irr rgf
age lCr further plrticuIu apply On tie pr mrJ
| where all inilmntlol Ctn he oht in"l' hvner nGi
I wh,rs ml- - 2iac'2un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
J1ARM-CnrAr Wr>TCuE>TER FARS
IrnI,sE ANn I'm. Inn eALE.-SMNM

IL hoa and two lot ~. ral, ,nrtp, 81 Nondhavei
L. l., ~ milCa hy raj rClH CpI.qiHtlUu ha c 'Dt1 IT,
trip Ia fclah risD lot for ale nom = -, p1yal
IN mall mC thlr in-tnllmcut- HIso j., 49,. 81 scyi
Inquire Of MR.. DOWNING, 20 Z. &. Ii uHS 30
BroidwaT, =. /. AL -IacI9O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
THE NEW YORK SUN.
E,ss'l.Os .,,ENT--yualc.

A GENTS WANrED-TD SELL PACKA
fAsei Il ftrtonsry Unl iawerr. NJ rricrs one thin
css than can be- puIcla e1 ,l-a herr Call on nr I'd
dre.e tt,inp enclosed, j. l.. BAILEY. lli Court Il
Bo-tnn, blaze. 2Glp~,2iac
pOY WhNTED-ONE ACQI NlNTED Will
- cn.'ing 30 ter ornament. Apply to T.. FOLEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
Poland.


TIN COMMITTEE, appointed to examine the
,ufh uropo-als respecting the budget had
rc.yu,gl 10 report ia tie Estates. This report
ltes that no bud get had IN reality BEEN sub
,itteI ,o n. Es,qtr. lv the Government. Ths
States Iayy tArraor no opportunity OF exam
l., the iuI,.t. Instead Of the right Of yo-
~,.th, Lnf. IT.. -ht Of giving an opinion
,l' mon the ruI .ct IA, hocn accorded 20 tho
slur. in the present session. There Is no
r,.p.ct nj 4l., result briuE obtained by such
Il rSrr, iru OF opinion. The Estates could
a." ri..g.u. o' thl, rtluclCs9 CONCESSION Te-
orn.o the claim. or the Federal dot, and can
g. therefore enter into q discussion OF any
muu,, ,u,ipn- respecting The budget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
DLSTgSTR a.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
IAroctl cNtr ted without pain h. g. new benumbin
Rppiclti0n tuoE electricity or irtelinul, BsautlR
10th Inserted fr i / each With or without CXraCln
the root. 4 se or I'll lrg hll operations NarrIR
BToldwav. mh9G 1hi9iac
DEAUIIFLL ASD Useful SETS On
- TEETH .fzi pr tooth. without Cv' rlnting tn
roots when d.-ire. q; nil improycm"nt ia the penti
lr- cial .lr filing 'C. ono sc tie or inc
iur.L Denrlsi, " pDiLUN PRErEEliRE 4 ). A
WILSON, I . Truadwav, u1aT llOwGrdst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

APARsTIME,SSTS sI ,S To o., lHTTS oa, ! consist. RESt y ly
rcoms; rent moderate. Appy 49, Nineteenth IT, -
II and I'd ave. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
RENs ESTATE.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OF

~ ty lou, SAua',--n nice couu,Ty RESIDENCE In MOI
st.aniI tOI "tui. ~ T. NE C'F ~ bat - car Ia.
cplv ot- n.uiI, Of & GkhLhCil, - warm I
Hp stair. 2hl'l,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

COTTAGES To LET IN EAST BROOK
~ lvu, iu Ko-iusko Place bctwcen Lafayette NJ
and prkalh avenue, Ia rear Of the D'kalb Avent
Mcthndl.t Chur.,i--a 40 story cottage with room
with - Ihles W without A'sn for ulle, storg an
ba-, mCni attic fran" huu G IN ~kilman Ct, near My
tie aN,urc. Iuyuirc on the above prCiui-, =. IcTu
easv = NJ SKIDNpRF 22.'1S,lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

nENTINTRY-NNE TEETH co
~ Dent 1, e. 4 BDwery, opp1Tltl - 5t.-lcamil
ill sts oftr,th U.rt d on pnr' silver or rr'hrr y
o. gold Ur ptUnl, s. plEt sci {, , cent? peI ptl;
warranted; Lone filing aict.; odd, = AZ, 2lsG.l ld
DR. UOYT, 399 BOWERY, OPPOSITE
~ sIstG 4, in-cr- ful sc,s OF ,Nh or pure i,Sd
f,Iin' (,..trd without 'plin) - cent gold, - nj
t9isI; Ill nm, - cent Al work warranted.
asyl1C. lsj
IICR THE PRESENT, TO THOSE o
l. -iisll mcaHs only ~ ceuts T,lth cxtTacto
and cured without pain, ~ cntr filled from ~ nt
bet plat" work. CAL on &. BAKER, jJJ BroadwT
G 'ntT Houston, room 7. Oleu SundaF. G6,llS,2ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

ID c. BULKLEY, AUCTR--WILL SCI
i A.. Oh Ntdne day, April eth, n !! o'c.oes' ~
Merchant IxCh hlngc BY order & the SiGf,me oGtn
under the dlsection oi d, LEfFiNGWLLl, E'l" III
No. % james street, 25x1no z, frame bgiiiin
100 LuHsL
l.irG % tho naie0 y Wgli 4, gaanoeI Comt,
iG,ist,N sMITh EwoopWAnp' Ast'y''H WAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

billiard AND BAGATELLE TABLE
= for ssle-- manufactured, and constantly ON han,
stg29 Third Il, between ayc- II aud G.; also -ccnn
table for F,e ap1h 2lsc'i32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
NUMBER SJS4
vD LEV.

"A FhRTbfENTS TO- LET-"FlRST CLAN
"A fonr-, with rls q, 4 'ltcr. No. :, 10, II and
Bank u, 10 new brown stonu hnuscs; rcnts low. II
qdirc Of E. :. & u. :. Bl ENuAM, G1i Hudson .
corner Of 18th n, y. \. 2O,iGiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

A PARTMENTS To IET-rllE IPPE
IN part Of huusc 10 Ancn -. cor ot stanton, \.
oonsieinr Of a.rment 3 rooms over storr snr2 IN u
attic For part euIars iuluirr OF J. y. HRtN dr1
rist, cor "a ave nd lifh 4, y L.. cor Of Nv ~
ord Franklin aves. East Rrooklvn $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

r OTS FOR SALE-TO MECHANICS AN
II Manu- rcturr.-n Iliz4bstMOIr, New Jcre
and rnliTlad; unriyallad lacilIigslor nanuiacturd
aud mechanical trals. Very ijy3rShio isrmn q a. n
price ard tenn Of pay moii Atlyt ~ PA
EScni. Ei'ssbetLpnrt, n J. Cilsl,.ila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25
EgsYNEss CHANCES.

BAKERY FOR SALE-lOCNTED ON
~ leading Rvrnue. now doing good husincss; roo
ls51 bow rent WIN be sold cheap, %. the ow wner.
q ilF T. Europe Tor plrt CulaTs apply at w,
NllCHELL'S Real Estate Once, II Cedar It. 2i,lW
nlNlNG SALOON FOR SALE-A LARG
- dluing saloon, l26 a. 12S Graz d Pt, stock M
l2inTrsi, fossess.oI given on the LIT OF May. y.
blElIE, ghilIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-25

EAEDESEH WANTEr-.A II TT, Actin.
0huy, 10 rr IL year ol', = NlGGINS' Hoe, chi
Who us iDu.r xnpwedgc vi EitGn Ia g,rd ming pr,ict
red. 2llGt.2
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
And

appeared exercised and sorrowful. And
when che dividing spirit entered the So
ciety of Friends it ragged in as high
degree as any I had before discovered;
and as before, those who separated went
with lofty looks, and taunting, CEN
suring language; those who kept to their
ancient principles retired by themselves.
1t then appeared in the Lodges Of the
Freemason ons, aud set the country in an
uproar for a length of time. Then it
entered Politics throughout the United
States, and it did not stop until it pro-
duced civii war; and an abundance Of
blood was shed in the course of the con-
test The Southern States lost their
power, and Slavery was annihilated from
their borders. Then Monarehial Gov
ernment arose and established national
religion, and made all societies tributary
to support its expenses. / saw them
take property from Friends to large
amount I was amazed at beholding
all this, and | heard !, voice proclaim,
"this power shall not always stand, but
with this power will chastise my
Churches until they return to the faith
fulness of their Forefathers Thouseest
what is coming on thy native land for
their iniquities, and the blood of Africa,
the remembrance of which is come up
before me"
This vision is yet for many days.
had no intention of writing it for
many years, until it became such bur
den that for my own relief I have 50
written. JOSEPH HOAG.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

dissolution. They probably supposed
that by giving them aid and countenance
they could get up such a financial
ruin throughout the county, that, by
skillful management, might be used for
party purposes. The South, however,
took them at their word, and, assuming
that they were in earnest, has pushed
their schemes to an extent which these
.demagogues probably did not anticipate.
They are now placed in a position where
peace would be their death as politi-
clans; and, having nothing to hope in
the future, if the Union should be pre-
served, would rather see general dis
ruption, with the anarchy and ruin which
must follow, than to see the country
prosperous, peaceful and happy in the
hands of those elected over them, by the
free suffrages of the people.
On what other theory can the conduct
of Douglas, Pugh, Vallandigham, and
their followers, be explained ? The dis
unionists of the cotton States understand
this, and believe that they will have the
aid and support of these men in their
warfare against the Union. Every dis
union paper, and speaker, now takes this
view for the encouragement of their
forces. They say, with the most abso-
lutte assurance, that the moment the
,Gorernment attempts to enforce the
laws, in the South, these Northern friends
Of theirs will raise the arm of revolt at
home, and every Northern city will be in
flames in a day, and Northern society
reduced to anarchy. We do not know
that these desperate men would carry out
this programme, but we do know that
the disunionists base their bold front and
insulting insolence upon the belief that
they would do So Every days report
is looked for with increasing interest, and
no outrage would create any astonish-
ment in the popular mind, which is pre-
pared to hear the attempted execution of
the worst threats of the conspirators.
We fear our letters are too long, but
we havo not time to make them shorter.
Let any one undertake to give daily
sketch of passing events, and he will find
the difficulty to consist in bringing his
letters into reasonable length, without
omitting many things which present
themselves for notice. Add to this the
fact that these letters have to be written
in hurried moments, snatched from other
duties, and we think our readers will ac-
cept our labor in this behalf, with due
consideration. And SO, to cut this letter
short, we bid all our readers hearty
good night"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

"strike" for higher wages. Last year
an attempt was made to punish achite
men for "striking." Failing in this, a
law may be passed which will FILL our
mines with gangs ofeslaves, which will
answer the same purpose. But we dosnot
suppose gentlemen expect their bills to
pass at present. The object probably is,
to famlliarize the popular mind with the
idea, and prepare it for the new construc-
ton Of party platforms.
The news from Washington to day
is more encouraging. Our old friend,
Il. M. Stanton, who has found his way
into Buchanan Cabinet, seems to have
infused something like manly spirit
into the President. We know Stanton
intimately, and we'll. He was formerly
of SteubenviIle, in this State-is one OF
the ablest lawyers in the Union, with
indomitable energy, and a force of will
which quails atno obstacle. We believe
him true to the Union; and if so, the
whole power and resources of the Gov
ernment will be used to put down the
treason of. South Carolina. He will
from his ability and strength of will, be
the soul Of the Administration, or he
will resign We do not believe better
man could have been found for the times
and are quite sure he only accepted the
post for the purpose of arresting the
course of the traitors, and with the prom.
ise of the President that the Union
should be preserved. It gives US peeu,
liar pleasure to be able to approve o.
some act of President Buchanan; ano
his calling to the Cabinet, at this juno.
ture Of affairs, such man as E. NJ Stan.
ton, is an act which we can approve with
unmingled pleasure.
| We shall look for stirring times i'm.
mediately. The crisis will, undoubt,
edly, be precipitated in very short time
and, although the porising course ot
the Administration heretofore, and the
pernicious counsels of the traitors il
the Cabinet, have SO complicated matter:
as probably to make bloodshed necess
ity, yet We almost begin to hope that al
is not yet lost.
This, city is said to be excessively
dull this winter The theater is closed
and no lecturers have as yet made theil
appearance. A concert is advertised
for to- morrow night, and that is all We
have yet heard of in that line Per
haps = the usual shows, &C., may come
along after awhile, but we doubt if they
will pay.
Our sheet is full, and SO good night
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

institutions, there would not now be any
ground for our present troubles? The
violence, the disregard of the rights Of
others, the suppression of the freedom
of speech, and the press, and the threat
ened disruption of the Government itself,
all flow legitimately and necessarily from
the system of Slavery which has hereto
fore been merely tolerated. And our
very " conservative rulers propose to
give peace and happiness to the country
by strengthening, spreading, and sanction
ing the monstrous iniquity! What in
fatuation !! But the lesson mast be
learned. Whatsoever men sow, that
also shall they reap" 1t is being very
earnestly pressed upon US at this mo-
meat. But we seem to be dull scholars.
The great motive, however, will not be
" Knocked" even if we ".deceive' our
selves into the delusion that we can SOW
tares, and gather wheat at the harvest.
And some time, in this age, or in the
next, or ten, or hundred, ,zor thou!
sand ages hence--when Governments
have been overturned, and Dynasties
extinguished, and our Republic that was,
stands on the page of history as warn
ing to others, mankind will have waded
through suffering to the practical
Acknowledgements of the great truth, and
that it is righteousness alone that ex-
alteth motive" And when this ac-
knowledgement is reached aud acted
upon, then will the "good time have
come" and the present afaiction will
help to bring it about.
But it is ed-time, and this letter is
long enough, and, perhaps, too long,
for some of ourreaders.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18
nancial humbugs, do much to maintain

financial humbugs, do much to maintain
the legitimacy Of 'cotton" as "k,ng."--
And now, that they are not permitted
by the people so to control the Govern
ment longer, they have insugurated the
present scene Of strife, and confusion.
which is bringinsso manysthousands Of
honest working men and their families
to wretchedness and want.
1t does seem passing strange that men
will not see. Desperate demagogues
here in the North, are, at this very hour,
as the aceompiices of these Southern dis
unionists and traitors, doing all in their
power, by falsehood and misrepresenta-
ton, to'inhame the passions of the labor.
ing masses against their true friends, and
make them the blind instruments of
their own degro cation and final enslave-
mentl How is it possible that men of
sense can be made to cling to the scat
tered fragments of party which has
brought the country into its present po-
si:lon, and threatens it with still more
dire calamities? Surely the people will
not permit this grand and beautiful Gov
ernment of ours to be destroyed by the
hands of ambitious but disappointed pol:
iticians.
But our letter is full, and SO again,
good night.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

NP THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.-SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S SCELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke,
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This we'll known medicine is imposition, but
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Distractions, from any cause whatever; and altho'
a powerful remedy, IL contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies 1t is peculiarly suited 1t will,
in short time, hiring the monthly period with
regularity.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the Back and Limbs, Heayiness Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpiation Of the Heart. owness
of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Heatiache, Whites. and
all the painful diseases occasioned by disordered
system these Pills will effect cure hen all other
merns have failed
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
tile directions on the second page of pamphlet
we'll observed.
For full particulars, get pamphlet, free, of the
Agent. .Eezz estsfg 8
N. Bone Dollar and postage stumps enclosed
to any authorized agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning over SO pills, by return mail.
Fnll directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the UniteG. States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
(Late &C. Baldwin & Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK. SURE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O., D. REED. Poneroy,o. Il-y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-18

TT.sWe refer our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DU POINT, No. 400 Broadway.
New York. The Blood Food is one of the greatest
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of
the market all the quitek of modern times.
Its efficacy is great. and its superiority justly
acknowledged, thai it is found difficult to supply the
immense and increasing demand for the article
DIR. EAToN's celebrated sTnfante Cordial, lis med
icine prepared by regular physician of eminenc
in his profession, and who has devote his ifeto
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases 1t is no
humbug, but medicine which commeBds itself to
those only who can appreciate It'll pachieola,
Flor. Times.
II FSee Advertisement.