davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-02-15
GOOD ME W S

FOR ALL
TIME subscriber having just returned from
4 the East with an elegant stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &C.,
Will offer them to the public at ten per cent
advance on cost, for
CASH OR READY PAY
In this proposition there is no humbug, but
an actual faet, which we would take pleasure
in demonstrating to the satisfaction of any
party favoring us with an examination of stock
and prices.
Ne win enumerate a few articles, giving
prices, as an index 10 the whole stock;
Best madder prints. loc per yard.
| Fancy prints. .SaSe
Good hleached nuslin............l0c
bleached muslin in...................Sc
Latest styles best deaines. .........15 to Poe"
Cashmeres ......."....,.............l5s .
Bonnet ribbons from ...............l0 to 40c"
! Fine French wool delaine. to T5c"
Usual price, 10 to Sl.0o q
tadies' heavy Kip shoes. ............S1 per pair,
Ladies' calf............................. ] 70
| Ladies best calf ! 25 TO 40,
And all other goods sold at proportionable
/ prices, for one oensideration--that We receive
G A S Il
for them. From this date we positively dis
continue the credit business, for good and suf-
hcient cause.
/ We respectfully ask an examination of eur
stock, md if the Goods suit, prices shall suit.
| R. B. WILSON,
I JAN 3, '6o.-1-tf Middleport, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-02-15

From Rev. MIR. MeMulleh Pastor of isoAers thapei:
fhp1ASAP0Lrs, October 6, ls51.
Dr. C. w. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: have used ynuf
Blood Purifier for nervous affection, from which
have suffered much at times. While it Is pleasant
TO the taste 1t certainly has happy effect upon the
nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-02-15

}. ". T. McMC CLLEN.
Principal Office and Sales Rooms. No. s East
Fourth street. 80 Building from Main street, Cincili
nati, o. La ahorat lrY in Hammond street.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-02-15

WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE,
No. Superior Street, Cleveland, @.
IS. COE, General Agent.
JOHN sEVELL, Assistant. IApr. "a, '6e.-I63ru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.


ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1861
Mr. ROBERTSON reported bill giving jurisdiction TO tho
Pilot Commissioners piers which exc npt by
law.
Mr. LAWRENCE reported fayorably 70 the repeal Of the
appointing Commissioners OF Record for the city of
New York
NOTICES NILS
BY Mr. RaSsAYTo abolish the office ef County Judge of
New York.
by Mr.. CoSSoIJy-To amend the act designats g hoI.
days to be observed in ~ payment Of prom ssory
notes &c.
Also bill relative 10 the law OF divorce
MIR ROBERTSON introduced bill for the better protec
ton Of game.
Mr.. MASnaRE introduced bill TO repeal the act au.
thoriznR the construction Of railroad track Ia south
West and other streets In New York.
Mr. PRosstR reported by bill 10 provide for tho cxten
sion OF the Cbenango canal.
Mr. RAMSEY presented written report favoring the bill
for state tax TO aid in the building of the Susquehanna
Railroad.
To incorporate the Artists Fund society in New York
city.
10 Increase the salary Of Deputy County Clerk New
York.
The Governors annual message taken up as the
special order.
Mr.. J. MtIEop MURPHY took the floor and spoke at
length lie approved the general tene Of the message
while dissenting from Its pot cal features and defended
the report Of the Committee Federal Relations which
alone Of the democratic members Of the committee had
signed lie assaed the South educated la the schoo
OF dsloyay 70 the Union and declared that the duty
the Legislature plain and the State should be armed
necessary TO the teeth, in order TO guard against an,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
COrOncr's Inquest.

Conclusion or THE BowERY MURDER CAsE-The invest.
cation in the Of John Sexton who murdered
tho Bowery, the OF Rivngton street, Sun
day evening" the 18th inst concluded yesterday by
Coroner schrmer at the Seventeenth precinct station
house. The occupants Of Iings liquor closely
examined with view Of ascertaning whether there
was any truth in an anonymous communication which
the Coroner received the subject OF the MURDER hut
nothing was elected which could in any way elucdate
matters The jury compelled 70 render verdict Of
adeath from hemorrbage, the result Of stab received
at the hands Of some person unknown and thus ended
this siong and tedious examination The anonymous
communication referred to above reads as follows.
Of 5 January MY saSns che .
me hndng Of murdered man 10 front Of 100 Bowery; and
fSe srme e snsseT give o The sunday
running tavern corner OF ksington
, ho and u trying TO shan danger That wa,
ST msn Shouting and staggering OUTSIDE lie was dressed
| below the ordinary size
Hoping tins w lead the arrest of the guilty remain
fThe men after getting inside rubbed the glass Of
out Does Il not look suspicious
Coroner schirmer tried every 20 ind out the
author Of the communication but failed, and the
stil remains as deeply involved IN mystery as ever
SrIunE TAKnG PosOS.-An inquest held yes,er-
day by Coroner 0Keoe upon the body Of Augustus Pc
rne native OF this city, aged twenty years. vho
committed suicide at his residence No 1s3 Third avenue
by taking hydrocyanic acid Deceased II appeared
formerly clerk in the Registers office, and took
tive part local politics On the first instant h. lost his
situation and being unable 10 procure another he be-
respondent and declared he would rather die than
live upon the charity Of the world Day after day no
became weary Of life and the desire TO commit
suicide obvious that his fricnas determined 70
place him in the Boomingdale u'aiic AS um. Accord
ineIy Thursday two physc,aus wet before Justice
Connolly aud made the necessary afuavits upon which
deceased could be conveyed u The Asylum bit strange
10 that very afternoon, before tae process could
be executed Peripe procured vial oi nydrocy an4c
acid and swallCwtg the poison soon relieved himself OF
all his earthly troubles The aituaou ~ d5s-nsed
discovered before the vital spark bad iud but before
Ih stefan could be procm ID dtaih rnsucd Eyufy effort
made by the Coroner find whc,e te,oasod pro
cured tho poison. but IN vain. Pcrnc married
and has child living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
Court OF Oyer and Ternstn. r.

Before Hon. Judge Leon nd
THE MURDER OF WI. r. GIEES-YGUIRE rOuSD
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGurEh IN THE THIRD DE-
GREE.
JAN 15--Ihc case Of John Mctiure, charged with hs
murder OF VIM. T. Green, in Water street p.rticu
lars Of which we published yesterday, finished to
day. After the summing up both sides AMI tho
charge Of the Jrdgc, the Jury retired after alb
sence ~ about U1 hours they returno with verdict ~
equity OF moushughter IA tho third d gree The pri-
scnsr Was rgmanded for sentence,
THE DOCKREITER MURDER.
Xavier IIockrcter who was conystei Of The mIrd"
Of Leonard GaLGcr was brought up for sentence. rs
counsel moved for arrest Of jut gment Nter M
Ngnm,nt the Judge overruied the m,loh ahI P.o'u
H. ser nee the prisoner which sentence WAS tns 'hs
prisoner Nc imprisoned f0r his natural lic.
rur MURDER N TWELFTH STREET.
Alfred Buchanan who indicted for the murder OF
Mrs scbanss was placed on trial 1t Is supposed that
The missioner "a insane and before he "a placed trial
that question will have be decided jury there
fore emranneled and the examination commenced
DR. NJ A Raney Of the Backwell's Island Lunati J
Asylum testified that he was OF opinion that the wi
soner insane, and SO much so a. To be incursble
but the examination shown that he had
formed this opinion partly from information received
from the parents Of the prisoner and from the prisoner
himself
Dr. Ogden endorsed the testimony Of Dr. Raney, and
also thought that the prisoner incurable.
The Court thought that the trial not correct M
the spnion Of the doctor had been partly formed from
the statements Of the prisoner and his parents and the
testimony Of the doctor partly read when 1t should
cedont would not do TO allow the case TO be tried IN
| this manner.
The case was accordingly adjourned til TO morrow
morning, when every thing viii be 10 proper order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC CovvESnos.-The Democratic
state Convention Of Michigan is called in Detroit
on the eth Of February.
FRIGHTENED AT SHADow.-The Boston Bee one OF the
not inch " and no concession republican papers,
says
We In possession n information that leaves no room
doubt the existence this city and in various parts
the Commonwealth Of so called Union clubs got up
secret manner, and organized on the plan the
former Know Nothing lodges. This organization has for
Its object the overthrow Of the republican party Under
the guse Of Union sentiments i thought that Of
dark lantern party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
TELEG X APHIC.

Bosros, Jan. ~, 1861.
There was thick storm this evening II is rain
ing heavily this evening. The morning train from New
York reported at half past eight in the evening stuck
IN drift West Brookaeld and not expected 10
reach Boston tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

emergency that might arise lie disapproyed the calls
for Democratic Convention which he designated Az a.
sad attempt 10 raise political standard when all en-
blems OF party strife should be cast aside
Mr.. LAWRENCE, in reply denied that the Southern
brethren destitute Of morals and religion "a the
Senator's remarks would imply and defended tr, action
OF the democratic party. He couf not congratulate re.
pubicans on this last accession ( ranks.
Mr. T. Y. MURPHY reviewed the positions Of the
sage and argued To prove his consistency in having
voted IN former years for John r. Hale and Martin Van
bnren and last year for Lincoln He assaled Van Baren
democrats who supported the present democratic party
Az the close OF his remarks the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

snK CorToN.-The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle records tho
sale Of four bales Hppora silk cotton at twenty eight
cents per pound This cotton pronounced by the best
Judges the finest and longest staple ever grown up
lands. II produces equal to Petit Gulf seed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

MURDER or A rIrsRhvp AT Block fslanl Mass,
Saturday night, Nathaniel Mitchell vas murdered by hs
wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-02
DRY GOODS. &c.
Hats.

Lalies' brown bloomers, misses Adelaide boomers
Ladies' black CI9rlda hats,
BOYS German hats. mems palm leaf hats,
R.raf naIn l-lf h.t-. MElr.l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-02
Crui-e Of ihr Morning STAR"

Nh. ENRON As the trips # the Morning Star
TO the Narque>as Islands. have become - much of a
beaten track, 1 hardly think IT necessary r7 get Of 81
long report. We left Honolulu Eel. -. 1861. Moth
in CUT o.: tHe usga. course ofsea life occurred On our
passage Cros-eI the Equator March J., in long.
If+S W; sighted Nuuhiy4 On the 25rh. and anchor
81 NJ |aitahu. or Resolution Bay, Island Of TaLuata.
an the 18th. on the following day. Jus, a. We were
getting under way, Rev. !. BicEneI arrived in his
boat, from H-lnamaHu Bay. having heard that "a YES
sci was here az anchor. After being assured by him
that all the m.s>iouIries had escaped the native ovens.
and that none If them had been in any great danger
Of being baked, we took a long breath, and thought
how needless the anxiety manifested ty the people Of
Honolulu. aud the wasted mental efforts Of editors in
squirting the directors Of the -ugruis- Star TO her
speedy dispatch. Leaving Nairahu, we touched II
the several stations on the north side u Hivaoa, and
reached Omoa Bay. Island Of Fltuhiva, April .,
having on board the missionaries, to attend their
General Meeting. Here We remained until the 10th,
1t evening. when we took leave %: cur missionary
friends stationed - Omoa, and started on our return
trip. The next lay landed = part of our passengers
a, their homes, on Hiyloa; also touched AT Hanama-
uu Bay for freight. The day following, We lay off
and on at Vaitahu, and landed HsPuku and wife,
the new missionaries from Honolulu, together with
L. Kaiwi and family At >, P. VI, passengers on
board. squared away for Nuuhiva. Next morning.
off Taeohae Bay. DR.. Gulick. Rev. J. BicknelI and
myself. went on shore; found the French in full pos
session. saw the Lieutenant Governor, one merchant
and a constable: their Gag was flying At half mast.
which 1 thought very appropriate. At u, NJ, re
turned 70 the brig and filled away for Honolulu.
During our visit to the Narquesls, saw and heard
from the following ships 1t Hanaiapa Bay Bark
China, Hathaway, y. r.. $50 sperm; 1t Vaitahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-02
NOW Ian ID \G
Elk LATE ARRIVALS.
BROWN DRILLS AND SHEETINGS,
3O-INCH SHIRTINGS,

BROWN DRILLS AND SHEETINGS,
3O-INCH SHIRTINGS,
BLEACHED SHEETINGS, Asst. Widths
BLANKETS, all grades and c%olors,
PRINTS X DELAINES, 10 great variety.
DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
ALENANDRE'S GENUINE KID GLOVES.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
DAVIS & JONES SHIRTS.
FLANNELS. HOSIERY, &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
BRUSSELS AND 3-PLY CARPETS,
NEW rATrEEN.
PAPER HANGlNGS.
DRUGGETS.
MATING. HOLLANDS, HEMP CARPETS.
AGENCY O.
JeWeti'S and ComOn'S Oil Cloths.
FRANK BAKER
10 and IL Clay street
-5--3m san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-02

AFrtrE= rs CHTNt-Ilc Chinese rebels continue
o. gau ground slowly, but the reports from The ute-
nor are very indefinite. and not easily @, be under
stood rs foreigners. The rebellion ul~ u.w been Iu
r----a-- ten wears. and tine insurgents have posses
son " about O~ue-rhiri - the empire They ARE evi-
IDENTIFY better soldiers than the lmperila-rs, but their
mode u managing the wax must appear ridiculous %
E1rgrelns ard Americans The common people, 10
nearly all parts OF the empire pursue their ordinary
emri1ymeuts t- il there were NJ war.
A-mlI party = British travellers and aiveuturer-
has been organized 40 Shaushae, 20 trLye. overland
o. Hiuio>cau, distance q about 300 miles IL VIII
b. the first expedition az the kind ever undertaken
ty Europeans through THAI country. They vii .g.p"
up the Iau---~e-kiIuE. crs- over O. Lassl. ~ I'M
Eer- continue their course eastward. along rIe north
ern base u the Him4ltyl Mountains 800 or 900
m.IaS- and then direct their course towards Calcutta
or Bombay. where they hope 70 arrive about the end
Of this year.
The British in China continue 20 De very much
d---l--Eei with the conduct u the French. 4 late
number II the Hougk0ng Press uses the following
language.
he British community resident in China. rlr,isu-
larry the S~1auGhpe portion, have grave mis-.'.ng- -
T. the intentions q the French, whose force 81 ~n4uE-
hle j. far stronger than there is tie smallest OCCASION
FOR. aud whose pretel-luu- are upon a scale cores
fouiing. The Roman Catholic mode ot worship be-
ing iuim5c4l 10 The form adopted D. tUe lteplug re-
be.s. the Iabor- II ;He French missionaries ora the
late a-ceuiancy % the insurgents. ProTa-nut,-m
beng the sole interest which tine French nave lu
China. their amnesty 20 the IIsriIg Ie.e- is natu-
rally intense. owing o. the cause ABOVE stated. That
the French intend O. demand from the Insurgents the
liberation q the Roman Catholic faith, there D. DO
d-Gi- about, and that . collision VIII eveutua'e *
very probable This would matter little u some 49,
slr4uce could be obtained that the French would not
retain such places a- they may wrss. from the rebels.
flu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-02
Liquors

Ees OSSS
Bottled Ale and Porter, various brands,
Draught Ale in hhds.,
MarteIl's Brandy, in or. casks,
Hennessy's Brandy, in Or. casks,
Guards Brandy, in Or. casks,
Common Brandy, in Or. casks,
Cases Cognac,
Cases Ginger Brandy,
Cases Scotch Whisky,
6 Royal Highland Whisky,
Cases Old Tom Gin,
Cases Glenliyet Whisky,
The celebrated PALE ORANGE BITTERS,
Cases Duff Gordon Sherry,
Cases Super. Pale Sherry,
Cases Sandeman's Port,
Cases Champagne, Forester Fills,
Cases CIaret, Chateaux Margauz,
Cases Claret, St. julien,
Cases Absynth.
EarihcnWaFe.
White Granite Dinner sets,
White Granite Tea sets,
Dishes, Plates, Jugs, Mugs,
Metal covered Jugs
Breakfast Cups aud Saucers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-02

A. ALDRlCH J.
Lead Pipe, ], 2, l, Il, u and u inch,
Britannia Tea and Coffee pots,
Britannia Covered Pichers, 3, A and 6 qts.,
Britannia Oil Lamps,
Jacket Lamps,
GrindstOnes,
Assorted sizes Shot,
Three ply Betting, 4, 5 and 6 inch,
Three ply l in, Hose with Couplings,
Iron Spades and Shovels,
Steel Spades and Shovels,
Parker's Coffee Mills,
Lamp Black,
Iron Bake Pans, assorted sizes,
Solder,
Ely & Walkers Caps,
Cheap Spurs,
Nails, 4, SIS, 10, u, %, 30, 40, 50, God,
Blister Steel, 3x4,
Boxes Tin, &c, TX, Xxx, Xxx,
Russia Iron,
English Sheet Iron,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
WOLVES IN sIEEP's CLOTH
lNai
LOOK OUT FOR THEMl

The bogus democrsts Of Tifin, VII,
would rather see this Unlon sunk thar
IOse Tho spoils ofofsce aud who, ifthcy
we're not sfraid, would be opon secession
lists, have their secret emissuries at worl
sH over ne country, trying to poison IN,
public mind against The war. Whenever
they fnd a man, who cares more for hi
pocket than be does lot his country, they
corner him and fll him chook full Of lie,
about enormous high taxes and the ruin.
alton Of the farmers.
They represent that farmers are 10 be
taxed on their farms aud also on their in.
comes. This Ia false. There il not q
loyal farmer In Seneca county, but what
Is perfectly willing to be taxed his just
proportion to put down this internal re-
bollion.
II Is only those, who have fat Offices
and who live OF the peoples money, that
complain about the taxes. Congrcssmon,
Legislators and county officers are taxed
three per cont on their incomes over
$500 aud they are the ones that make
the most noise
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
THINGS TUE ADVERTIsER
DARE NOT puJRV..HEE.

The editor Of the AdUerfiser prctends
to be a great Union man, go did tho Joyil
pretend TO be a Christian,) yet
He dare not publish Douglas last
speech at Springfield or Chicago.
lie dare not publish Tod,s letter Of ae.
coPtance, or J. Scott lIarrison's monaco
eeptanoo.
lie dare not publish the Union resolu-
tons, adopted at Columbus on the 9th.
He dare not publish either Of the
speeches Of Andy Johnson, Joe Holt,
Daniel =. Dickinson, Thos. f. Meagher,
d. +. Butler, Geo. NJ. Dallas or any 9TH
er good Union Democrat, made since tho
war broke out.
Those facts show, plsiner than words
can speak, whoro the A Adverfissr's sym
pGtbles are.
or We will give the editor Eve dol
lars, II he will point out a single good,
manly, unconditional Union sentiment,
published as editorial in his paper for the
last four months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

The white Feathered
Party cheeFed on by the
Rebels.
Just hear the Louisville Courier,
the organ of the Kentucky rebels:
"THE NORTH D1vIDED-THE
SoUrn BECOMING UMTED.-The
people Of the Northern States are
at length beginning to awake, and
taking a decided stand in favor Of
peace and against the war. The
Democratic party IS rapidly re-
organizing, and IN evory State
has refused to cooperate Nth the
Republican party. While the pso-
pie ofthe North are becoming d.
Uided---the DEMOORA rs gen.
erally OPPOSING and the
Republicans sustaining tie 1oar
it is a gratifying fact that the
people Of the south are every day
becoming more united and deter
mined. The continuance of the
war unites the south and weakens
and divides the north. The North
ern Democracy are stating the true
cause of the war, which has been
brought about by the continued ag-
tation of the slavery question; and
boldly assert that the main reason
for the further prosecution Of the
war is that slavery, which the Re
publicans proclaim is the cause Of
the war, shall be abolished"
We ask every true man who
reads this paragraph to think it
over calmly, and if he has hitherto
the Union movement, see
where his action places him. No
true man will now be found in op-
position to the Government. Let
all be q unit in this crisis Of the
country, and frown down every at
tempt, come from whatever source
1t may, to compromise with the
rebels and traitors in arms. The
papers in Ohio who favor the 9TH
of August, Vallandigham ticket are
doing just what JEFF. Davis and his
co-conspirators desire of them
Democrats of Seneca county be
warned in time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
.mO ~ TIE XVAR TAX SHOULD
BE COLLECTED.

There is great deal Of misundor-
standing, as to how the special income
and direct tax, authorised by Congress,
may be collected. The Dad section Of
said act provides that any State which
shall assume the assessment, collection
and payment Of said direct tax into the
Treasury Of the United States, without
cost to the general government, shall be
entitled TO . deduction Of fifteen per
contain on the quota Of direct tax appor-
toned to such State, when the tax fol
such State is actually paid.
We are in favor Of this method Of col
lecting the tax, because il will be a greo'
ssving TO the State and win avoid the no
oessi,y Of appointing special TeN-gath
erers. Mr.. Steiner, Il elected, will fOvo
such a method.