Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], August 28, 1860, Image 2

About Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
I'OM E KO V TF LE(iRAriI
T. A. fLANTS. EDITOR.
TlKSBAY I i I I I I Augustas, I860.
For President of tha Unitwl Sutea,
A Bit AH AM HNCOlN,
. .. , . OF tLLIXOIS.
For Vice Freaident of Uie United Stales,
JIANNJBAL HAMLIN,
OF MA2TJS.
Far Presidential doctors of the State at large,
f" JfrlttiMKICK HASSAUREK,
JOSEPH M. ROOT,
--CflnRressional :DifltrJotiv ' "T
1st district. B. Egglwton." ' v1'
- J.2oVzU .st William M, Dickon. .? : U
, ,3,L. r. -Frank McWhianfey. -
4th. 'y Joha Jtilcy Knox. ' , " '.
.''itfc,' ' - T Wr IT. noVrar-i; : ' '
(ith. " D. H, Murphy -.'
Tih. , yeljTon'Uush. .
tfc"-'.' Voka F. Bfakitv ," ;:
:iAthi" ? 'II. S. Bundy.r ,
4 -tli ; ..Iwiet B; Stewart, ; ..i ;
12ih. " -i B..'l, I;lJeber.
lrli;. V iJolin Ifcat.ty. . , . , .
"Tt:i, $ "- WTUard Slocumi'.1 ' '-- .
r 1 -VK ' i- -! Joseph Ankeriy ." , '
nth. : ;':: Edward Ball, n . 7'
i;v:-irf 'r .Johtk-A.- Davenport;.
19th.
C,...-l m.:n;.,i
.3rw ir-
STATE" TICKET. '. , ,
a'.y ' -For Sapnjmo. Judge, 1 '
f-c6BjBRTNKERHOFr
.... j (.--'',- Vor Attorney Genera),
d : - J AM ES MURRAY,
' vi Tor Member Board of rub. Work,
, -: j.EVt fSARGENT. ';-;:
.r.. :T , " , v : ; . . .
'. Tor Member "of, Gngrees, .. ;
.;fiY J' ' : I i . ' '
' rroWJuaara; h..;laslet.
-, AuiorA AEON: STIVERS. ; ; ,
' Fterkr-ir. X: SIBLEY. ' 4
Jr'easurerGE B. jGlU)tt ,n ;
RccorderS. S,iFAINE.r - j
" Corowseioner-f . Tl. ELLIS. , .' ;
-Cronfrn.'d-WATERM AN. i . u u i
"ipfirmlry 'Director X. STANSBtRX
B.?LPrBlvICA." COfSRBSSIOJf A.L JfOM.
, lNATIOK.; "t5
:':''As nearly all tlie Districts in: Ohio
have made their nominations, Me "give a
list of them here with our impreasion as
io the reiult We may be too sanguine
'To 'tjur 'nnticlpatiohs, bnt" believe the
, vote on the second Tuesday in October
wilt verily tlie correctness of our esti-'ina-ttti'Kf
iUia calculation we have
ofe,eJdtO'tlie' opio.'ncntsor' Republi
oanliiin'thcfir.st, third" and eighteenth
litricL?'althou!:h"' bur friends there
. clirim the suecefia of our candidates.
Our prediction, then, is, .that of - the
twenty-one ' members of Congress - the
Republicans will elect sixteen, and the
rarious other parties, Jive. Our readers
, tnay preserve this calculation and see how
Firnt Diatrltt Hamilton County.
.' , This .", District . is Deuiocrutic, and
us f Hw : represented; ; by a. Democrat.
The Republican Convention has iiooa
'inateil "' Judaror- Ppencer as their can-1
'lidatc',' who"' ist an excellent inan.
Ho would doubtless , be elected in
a fair contest. But to secure his dc-:
-feat if possible, a Bell ticket has been
gotten np, and J.. Scott. Harrison has
commented, to be the" "cat in the hauds of
the nionkeyVto subserve the. purposes
of the Democrats. He is so intense a
Know-Nothing" that he can only sat
isfy his conscience by playing fugleman
to the mongrel. Democracy of his Dis
trict.. He will carry some votes, and
will probably be able thereby to secure
i he Tc-elcction of Groesbeck. The Ga
zette and Commercial both think Spencer
will be elected,. Wc do not, but Bup-J
po.se the ? District will remain as it is,
represented by a dough-facc. :
Sfcond Plstiot Hamilton County,
. In this District, lion. John A. 3urley
lias bcon renominated by the Republi
eahsj ,and we think will , be elected.
' The District, however, is a close one', and
as in the first District, there are three
'candidates. ; -As between Gurley and any
Democrat who might be nominated there
could be no doubt of the result. The
only.hope of his defeat consists inr run
niug a- third candidate, which is being
done,-' and a -desperate eflort. will be
made to draw off votes enough to let in
the Democratic nominee. From all the
indications, .however, the ,plot ,will not
succeed. This thing of supporting a
fartj as- long as it will keep one in
effide, and then oh a failure to 'secure a
mLuaiioji joining its enemies to defeat
if s, potnioes, is not likely to captivate
"ii great many earnest' men.- We don't
4ilieve. tberfifore, ' that the movement
will fisi5t fcanMigh to defeat Mr. Gurley.
At lesret , we Lsge not. We aet,Vhis elec
tion dowji as certain, and think the Dis
trict will reai a it i. -
VMr District. '
Butler Montgomery and : Preble. r"
In this District, now rtpcesented by the
notorious yallandighaiathe Republicans
liave nominated Hon: Samuel Craighead,
of JJayfp.n.- riMr.- Craighead i a sound,
"arneit and able Rftpublican, and we
hLpAild rejoice at his election. But we
deem hiij chances doubtful. The Dis
tvb.t is Democratic, and although many
changes are. taking place in favor "of the
Republicans, itTis t'rue,'ou the other side,
"that Lew Campbell, whom the Republi-i
t-ans did all they could to elect, two and
fbiit years ago, has bolted because they
wo'utd riot run him again. What his in
fluence inay effect we do not know, but '
lear it. may be sufficient to defeat Craighead.-
Campbell has not the manhood
to ro over openly to the Democrats, but ,
proposes to aid thenj.in what he esteems
a. more effectual . way, by pretending to
' Support Bell. : We do not look with,
miich confidence for the redemption of
this District, although the Cincinnati
Gazett thinks Craighead will be elected.
grnvrtYx District. ;
; ,;Miama, &c. James H. Hart is the
tUpublicaa candidate in this District.
William Allen, Democrat,, the present!
member, is a candidate for re-election.
Allon was, vrQ believe, the only Demo
crat member from Ohio who refused to
yotti for & ;Southern, disunion r Know
iKothing fbif Speaker atfthe commence
nrent of the last session. In thia manly
act he incurred the hatred of the leaders
of his party, but won the respect of the
people of his District. The refusal of
Allen to vote with his colleagues, for a
Southern Know Nothing, defeated the
scheme of fusion between the Democrats
and Americans, and finally elected Pen
nington Speaker. As Hart, the Repub
lican candidate, ia a man of. superior
ability, and very , popular, t?e think he
will be eleeted.v J The fact ; that Allen
ehowed himself honest will lose him
many.votes, as such a trait of character
is wholly inconsistent with the aecessi
tiea'Of the party, We lookx;i)nfideHty
for a gain in this District. !
Fifth District." ; '
Lucas, 4o.; James M; Ashley is the
Ropublican candidate, in this Distrist.
II is the present member, and- one; of
the best men in the Delegation. The
District is a very close one usually
Democratic. But with the talent, energy
and known character of Mr, Ashley, and
with the notorious J. B. Steadman as
his opponent, there can bono doubt as-to
the result. ' Ashley will be elected by an
increased majority , ,
Sixth District. ,
Brown, &o. .No nomination has yet
been made by the Republicans in this
DiBtrfct."" It is now represented by How
ard, a Democrat.. And although he has
been , defeated, for renomination, and a
rampant Breckinridge man nominated
in his place, yet we suppose the Democ
racy will go it blind and carry theDis
trict, ..Republicans there think that with
a good eanditate they can succeed, - ..We
do not think so, and therefore give the
District to the enemy. ; fi: T '; ' ' '
Seventh District. ' ' . '"
Warren, &c. Thos. Corwih; is the Be
p.ublicau . nominee in this District,. and
we. suppose?. most of ourireades. have
heard of Tom Corwin; 1 He will be re
elected, as a matter of Course, and by the
largest majority of any man - outside of
the Western Reserve. t :.
Kighth Piitrlet. ,.' ; ..
' ' Clark, &c. Samuel Shellabarger has
been nominated by the Republicans of
this District as the successor of Hon. B.
Stanton, who declined are-election. He
is a man of ability, and a sound Repub
lican:.' There is no doubt at all of his
election r j v r J. '. 1 . . '
Ninth Plstrletr .
. i AVyandotte&c: John Cary, an hon:
est farmer and earnest Republican, the
preseht inember, has been renominated,
and will be elected, as he deserves to be.
He is proverbial for his integrity and
practical good sense, and has the unre
served confidence of his constituents.
The District is a close one, usually giv
ing a Democratic, majority. But the
personal popularity of Mr. Cary carried
him through at the last election, and
will do so again. ; The Democracy were
in; hopes , that he would peremptorily
refuse to serve another term, knowing
that he - desired to retire, at the close
of the pext session, in which event they
had strong expectations of carrying the
District.: But when : the Republican
Convention renominated him by accla
mation, his fidelity to the Cause overcame
his personal wishes, and he accepted.
We have no doubt of his election. , .
Tenth District r-'- i v?- 5';" v.''
Ross, Gallia,' Lawrence, &c. The Re
publicans have nominated Hon. Carey
A. Trimble for re-election in , this Dis
trict. As in many others, there being
no hope of defeating hi.tn. by a .straight
contest,' the : leadcrg of the. Bell and
Douglas parties have engineered a third
party movement to accomplish their pur
pose. But it won't 'win. The people
are getting tired of trickery and shams,
They will have open, fair dealing. .. O.
FMoore, of Portsmouth, is the instru
ment in the hands of the Democrats to
effect the defeat of Trimble. But Mr.
Moore is too well known how to . do
much mischief. ' Disappointed in his
aspirations . through the : Republican
party, he lends himself as a tool to the
Democrats, to gratify a spirit of revenge
for fancied neglect, and because he can
not get the office himself, hopes, in the
bitterness of his soul, to defeat a better
man. " : The motive is utterly contempti
ble, and can only find favor in minds
like his own,- and these, happily, we
think are not numerous.
Eleventh District.
With y. B. Horton as the Republican
candidate, this District ought to be, and
we believe can be, redeemed. We have
no desire to say aught disrespectful of
his competitor. To the personal slang
resorted to by the Democratic press we
cannot descend. But neither Mr. Mar
tin himself, nor any friend of his, will
ever ask the people of this District to
canvas the ability, the mental training,
the business capacity and habits, the ex
perience, the established character, the
width of views," and solid statesmanship,
with the power of influencing Congress
for the benefit of the people, of the two
gentlemen, and , then vote for the men
best fitted to fill the position with credit
to himself and his constituents. In
these considerations there would be but
one voice in the District. It is true, that
in a party contest qualifications and fit
ness are measurably forgotten, but not
always. And here, without intending!
any disrespect to Mr. Martin, we say, J
with all kindness and candor, Mr. Hor-j
ton has 6uch an advantage over his com-1
petitor as must be seen and felt by every j
intelligent voter, arid which must tell j
largely in his favor at the polls. Being '
the spontaneous choice of the Republi- j
cans, he has all the benefit of his party ,
nominationand added to this, he brings !
into the canvas the qualities we have in
dicated, which lift him far above the
mere partisan, and give him a claim upon
the thoughtful, reflecting, and intelligent
of all parties, which must be worth sev
eral hundred votes in the District. We
use no unmeaning words, and; intend no
partisan flattery; when we say that the
entire people of the Districty 'whether
they voteor him or not, have the fullest
confidence in his integrity, and his devo
tion to the best interests of the whole
country. They know that no scheme of
fraud, corruption, or public plunder can
ever receive his sanction that no section
of our broad land will ever be injured
by any action of his. With such a candidate,-
although the District haa a very
heavy party majority against us,, we con
fidently expect his election. This confi
dence is founded upon reliable informa
tion, received from all parts of the Dis
trict which we fully believe indicates
his certain election. 1 We count, there
fore, upon a gain of. a member of, the
next Congress, in the election of the Hon.
V. B. Horton. --..'-' -i
Twelfth District. . '.
This District has a very heavy Dem
ocratic majority. ; It is now represented
by S. S. Cox, who is renominated hy his
party, and will use all the arts of which
he is master, to securo his return. But
he has disgusted many, of the better claies
of the Democrats by his tergiversation
and dodging policy.. He opposed the
Lccompton swindle in Congress with a
zeal that knew no limits, and then voted
for it. Leading men in his own , party
do not hesitate. to-charge him with being
bought corruptly and venally bought
by Buchanan J arid so testified, under oath
before the Investigating, Committee of
Congress. ; He has now turned Douglas
man again, but is trying to carry , both
wings of the party. Sam Galloway is
the Republican candidate, and ought to
be elected but, ice fear will iwt he. r It
seems incredible; that the , people, large
as the : Democratic Imajdrity is . in the
District, can sustain Cox in his shuffling
and tortuouB cause. But,' as the Dis
trict is largely Democratic, we fear, the
changes will not be sufficient to giv it
to the Republicans, although the Jour
nal believes Galloway will certainty suc
ceed. '.'' ' '"'".''' ' :
Thirteenth District. .
Richland, &c. John Sherman is the
nominee, of the Republicans of this Dis
trict for -re-election. Mr. Sherman is
one of the ablest men in Congress, and
has won a position in that body which
has given his name to the whole country
as a household word. . Many of our
readers will see and hear him to-day.
His District has laid the whole country
under an obligation by his re-nomina
tion. He will be elected, of course, and
if he lives will be called to fill a higher
position by the people of Ohio, his na
ttve State ; He is one of the rising men
of the nation, whose services the people
will demand in a wider sphere hereaf
ter. : : . .. ;
Fourteenth District.
lueaina, xc. narrison Kj. jjukc is
renominated by the Republicans in this
District, and -will be elected without any
doubt. He is the present Representa
tive, and has given entire satisfaction.
His constituents have done well to place
him again on the track. A better man,
and more popular candidate could hardly
have been selected,' and we look with
entire confidence to his success.
Fifteenth District. , .
r Tuscarawas, &c, William Helmick,
the present member, has been nominated
by the Republicans for re-election. The
District is a close one usually Demo
cratie, but with the changes to the Re
publican party during the last year, we
consider the election of Mr. Helmick as
certa.iii. ne is a good, sound, safe man,
a reliable Republican, of irreproachable
character, and .- very popular in his Dis
trict. , The choice is a wise one, and we
place the name of Mr. II. upon our list
of successful candidates.
Sixteenth District.
Washington, &c. Wm. P. Cutler is
the Republican candidate in this Dis
trict. He is well known as one of the
clearest headed, and honest hearted men
in the State. His election is sure be
yond a contingency, and will be an ac
quisition to the Ohio delegation in Ohio,
of which the whole State may feel a
just pride. C. B. Thompson is -the
present member, who has served his
constituents faithfully, and retires at
the close of the present Congress with a
well earned reputation, and the satis
faction of knowing that his place will
be filled by a worthy successor.
t . ' -
Seventeenth District. . ,
"Belmont, &c. Thos. C. Theaker has
beon nominated for . re-election by the
Republicans of this District. The Dis
trict is a doubtful one, usually giving a
large Democratic majority. Mr. Theaker
is a farmer of Bound judgment, and a
character for integrity without a stain.
He was elected two years ago by a very
small majority ,a mainly on the strength
of his .known character and superior fit
ness for the place. There will be a
strong effort to defeat hiitn by the usual
scheme of running a third candidate in
the hope of drawing off a few votes so
as to let in his Democratic competitor.
But the recent conversion of the Hon.
E. Archbold, to the Republican cause,
and his eloquent speeches among his old
Democratic friends in Monroe, will do
more for Theaker than the scheme of
the Douglas and Bell leaders can do!
against him with their third party. We j
therefore class this with the Republican j
Districts, and place Mr. Theaker among
the successful candidates.
Eighteenth District.
Stark, &c. . No nomination has yet
been made in this District; at least we
have not heard of any. The probability
is that Edgerton will be renominated.
He is a. good man, and ought to be,
elected, but we consider the District very
doubtful:! And while opening for the !
election of the Republican candidate, we 1
shall not be disappointed should some
kind of a Democrat or mongrel succeed
We therefore give the District to the op
position.
Nineteenth District. ,
Cuyahoga, &c. ? A." G. Riddle is nom
inated by the Republicans of this Dis-J
trict, as the successor; of Hon. Edward
Wade, the present able Representative,
who, we believe, declined a further ser
vice. Mr. Riddle-is a "man of fine tal
ents, and a genuine Republican of. the
kind they raise on the Western Reserve.
He will be elected, and-' will make'his
mark in Congress, in which body there
will be no truer friend of freedom than
he. - - - L -s 1
Twentieth District. ....
Ashtabula, e. John HutChins, the
present able and popular Representative,
has been unanimously renominated by
the Republicans of this District. Many
of the people desired the nomination of
Hon. "J. R. Giddings; but Mr. biddings
addressed a letter to the Convention, per
emptorily withdrawing his name, when
Mr. Hutchins was nominated by accla
mation. He , will receive by far the
largest majority of any man in the State,
of any party., Ashtabula county alone
will give him at least four thousand!
There is no doubt about that District.
'it
Twenty-First District. - , , ; '
' i
Harrison,' &c. John A. Bingham, the
present worthy member, has bean nomi
nated by the Republicans of th'13 Dis
trict, and will be elected, of course,,: He
is an able man, and true as steel to the
cause ef progress and Republican free
dom. Ilis election is among the cer
tainties of the future. . , .
EXCITEMENT JN TEXAS.
The Democratic papers are filled up
with the most extravagant accounts of
"slave insurrections" and 'Abolition "
conspiracies in that' State. ' That there
have been incendiary fires in Texas, as
well as elsewhere," we think very proba
blej but the Democracy are quite over
doing the thing when, they charge ' the
Republicans with the crime. But an in
stance or two, from whatever cause
arising, afford the pretext for the forma
tion of vigilance committees, and the
murder or banishment of all persons
suspected of a love of freedom. It is
well known that a large part of the pop
ulation of Texas now consists of German,
and other free laborers, and the fact that
they will , not go into ' the negro trade
alarms the Oligarchy, lest they should
take steps eventually to , rid themselves
of the curse altogether.-' Our readers
know that the -ministers of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church have been
mobbed out of the State-their churches
broke up and the members outraged,
because the Church was supposed to be
opposed to slavery. Other ministers
have been bcateu, maltreated, tarred and
feathered, and driven fronx, their homes
with a brutality unequalled by "the fe
rocity of the Druses in Asia. A free
press, or the freedom of speech is no
more tolerated there than in the Yerriest
Despotism in the world. ..
While all this is going on on one side,
"incendiary'' fires are said to have oc
curred on the other. Therefore the cry
is raised that the . "Abolitiouists' are in
a conspiracy, to liberate the slaves; A
panic is raised and its consequences fol
low. " Every paper, records the deliber
ate murder of peaceable citizens, by the
vijrilancc committees, on the plea of
being accessory to these burnings. The
number that have been hung and other
wise murdered by these organized mobs
is appalling, arid still the infernal work
goes on. And the miserable partizans
of these bandit murderers in the free
States are attempting to make capital by
a course of reckless falsehood of which
very demons ought to be ashamed. rThe
latest report is that there are two thou
sand "Abolitionists" in one county, in
citing the slaves to insurrection. The
thing has gone so far that some of the
better class of Texas papers are begin
ning to fear for the result, and are try
ing to check the ferocity of the fanati
cism.. The llouston Republic, after re
ferring to several fires, gives a far more
rational account of their origin than that
of an "Abolition plot." It says:
" By many these outrages . are attrib
uted to the fanaticism of Northern Abo
lition emissaricsj but (lie true cause will
doubtless be found in the whipping of an
elderly preacher some months since, at
Dallas, for some imprudent language made
use of in a sermon, and tlie late outrages
are the results of tlie vengeance of the old
man's friends: We cannot and do not
believe it possible that any white man,
not actuated by a more active motive
than mere, though mistaken, philan
thropy could so far forget the dictates
of humanity as to be willing to unloose
these blood-hounds for .such the un
bridled passions of negroes would doubt
less make them upon almost defense
less women and children. We have a
little better opinion of humanity, though
not a very exalted one, at best, than for
a moment to suppose that the suspicion
excited of Abolition incendiarism can be
well founded in fact. At least, we trust
they have been greatly exaggerated, both
in detail and cause for general alarm."
BggTbe Columbus Fact, heretofore
neutral, ' with Bell-Everett proclivities,
has raised the Breckinridge And Lane
flag. In its last issue the Fact offers
the following advice to the Douglasites:
The Presidential Race Take
off Your Scrub. In view of the fact
that Mr. Douglas cannot possibly re
ceive even one electoral vote, we hope
that the more honest portion of our mis
guided friends of the Douglas faction
will insist on his withdrawal from the
campaign. Let Douglas withdraw and
have a sound national man elected in
the person of the gallant Breckinridge.
Draw off your quarter horse, gentlemen,
and don't encumber the track with
scrubs.
BgfcThe "popular sovereignty" organs
have much to say about Douglas, but
never a word for Johnson. Why pay
so much attention to the head of the
ticket, and neglect the tail? Johnson is
in favor of the Slave Trade and the
Slave Code, it is true, but he is on
the ticket, and entitled to. an equal
share of praise and iridorgbment.
Chillicvthc GaMte.
ALL. MIGHT.
The coalition between the Douglasites
and Know-Nothings of the State of New
York, was consummated by the Douglas
State Convention; at Syracuse,. on" the
17th inst. After many adjournments,
and committees of conference between
the two parties an electoral ticket was
agreed upon satisfactory to the leaders
of both, consisting of two-thirds Doug
lasites, and one-third Know-Nothings.
Wpa jithis is' all right,; meaning thereby
that good will result from it. It is ab
solutely certain that the corruption of
the leaders will drive from both factions
what remains of honesty, or even decent
dishonesty, within them. They frankly
acknowledge that there is no hope of de
feating Lincoln, except by a combination
of all the factions in New York, so as to
prevent his carrying that State, and thus
throwing the election into Congress.
Once there,, these . desperate gamblers
have agreed to select Lane, who is to di
vide the spoils among - the conspirators.
Just look at the thingl The leaders
of the Douglas arid Bell parties engaging
to bring the Irish Catholics and "bloody
Know.-NothingB" to the support of the
same electoral ticket; with a written
agreement that the Know-Nothings are
to have one-third of the plunder, and
the Douglasites two-thirds, unless the
Breckinridge leaders will join the squad,
in which case the leaders of the three
factions arel to share equally! Thank
God, and our free schools, the .success of
such a conspiracy is simply impossible.
We are quite sure this movement must
add riiany thousands to Lincoln's major
ity in New York. We found this opin
ion upon the belief that the people are
not so hopelessly corrupt as to sanction
the-scheme with a full knowledge of the
purposes for which it is concocted. We
now predict and ask our readers, and
especially our Douglas and Bell readers,
to cut out and remember our prediction
4hat Lincoln and Ham lin will carry the
State of New Yorlt, over this fusion ticket,
by at hast seventy-five thousand majority!
We kpow very well that the "fusion"
papers are trying to make their readers
believe that this mongrel ticket will suc
ceed.' .They found their calculation upon
the bargain of the leaders, arid: the sup
posed stupidity and venal corruption of
a majority of the people.; We base ours
upon the assuriiption that a majority of
the people are neither stolid nor corrupt
enough to, sanction the scheme. In this
faith we shall rest until the votes of the
people shall determine who has rightly
estimated their character. ; ' '
THE DAMASCUS MASSACRES.
- A letter from Abdel-Kader himself
gives us the most authentic account yet
received, of the massacres at Damascus.
The Emir writes to the" managers of the
silk works at Krey: . -.'
Dam iscts, Sttli, Zilhege, 1270 (July 18.)
Dear and honored Friends: I greatly
desire to see you, and pray Allah to pre
serve you. I have received your hon
ored letter, dated July 13, inquiring what
happened to the Christians at Damascus.
In answer, you are informed that on
Monday, July 9, at about 2 in the after
noon, the war broke out, in consequence
of a punishment inflicted upon a few
Mussulmans who had insulted the Chris
tians., These Mussulmans, in a state of
frenzy, ruslted, armed to the teeth, to
the Christian quarter, and began slay
ing, burning, and pillaging at the same
time. The .-Turkish soldiers came to
assist them, under the pretense pf put
ting ' an . end to the disturbance, but
making common cause with the rioters,
and killing, robbing, and plundering
with them. A i'lvc old Mussulmans made
efforts to stop the business, butj the
Turkish officers had no wish for peace,
and, on the contrary, hounded on their
soldiers against the unfortunate .Chris
tians, the soldiers being aided by hordes
of plunderers belonging to every-sect.
Seeing matters were so desperate, I lost
no. time in taking under my protection
those unfortunate Christians. I sallied
forth, taking my Algerines with me, and
we were able to save the lives of men,
women and children, and bring them
home with us. ;
; This state of things lasted Monday
and Tuesday, during which the rioters
did not cease to kill, burn and immolate
the Christians, without the Governor af
fording them any help. I sent for M.
Lanusse, the French Consul, and other
Frenchmen, to protect them from the
fury of the mob. On the Wednesday, un
der the pretense of two Mussulmans
having been found murdered, which
was not the ease, the war was recom
menced. : Yet Damascus has a Governor;
but it is the same thing as if it had not
one. For me, I deplore the disaster
which has bsfallen the Christians. The
places where their homes stood cannot
be recognized; all their dwellings are re
duced to ashes. The number killed is
not yet known, but is estimated at 3,300.
All the Europeans and Christians I
have collected are in safety in my house.
I provide them with all they want, and
pray Allah to save the unfortunate
Christians from these fanatics.
Abd-el-Kader ben Maiii-eddin-
Donglas In Tennessee.
The Nashville Union says:
. The Bolivar (Tenn.) Democrat comes
to us this week with the Breckinridge
instead of the Douglas flag flying at its
mast-head. The former editor an
nounces that he has retired from the po
litical department of the paper, which
he has placed in the hands of Louis M.
Brown, . Esq., during the campaign.
Thus have two Democratic papers in
Tennessee deserted Mr. Douglas since
his nomination, leaving only three to ad
vocate his election, while twenty-five
advocate the election of Mr. Breckin
ridge. Mr. Timoleon Cravens, one of the
Yancey-Breckinridge electors for . the
State at large, said in his speech at Leb
anon last Saturday, that the Douglas
men are "the nutrid excressence of
the Democratic party." Compliments
between, the brethren of the great Na
tional Democracy are getting decidedly
interesting. Lexington (Ay.) Observer.
Bra? Charlotte Smith was walking 1
along Piccadilly when the tray of a 1
butcher's boy came in contact with her!
shoulder, and soiled her dress. '
"The deuce take the tray," she ex- j
claimed, in a pet. i
"Ah! but the deuce can't take the j
.i-ay," replied the young rumpsteak,
with the greatest gravity. j
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
TERMS OF THE COALITION.
The authorities materially differ as to
the terms on which the Douglasites and
the Know-Nothings of New York have
joined hands. One of the chief engi
neers of the enterprise was .brooks,, or
the Express. He may be supposed to
know what the conditions of the-compact
really were, but he" can hardly be
relied on, under all the circumstances,
for a full and candid disclosure of them.
He practiced a vast amount of jesuitism
and diplomacy in bringing the Douglas
ites within his Know Nothing embrace.
In the midst of a game that cannot be
played out for some time to come, he is
not the man now to show Ins hand, lhe
same concealment and duplicity required
thus far in his work may be looked for
to the end. -.- v ,
When closely pressed with the ques
tion, however. altogether disregarded
in at least the published proceedings of
the late Bell-Douglas coalescent Con
ventions whether the ten - ostensible
"Union" men on the Douglas Electoral
ticket are to vote for Bell, or to go for
Douglas along with the remaining
twenty-five, should the ticket be chosen,
the Express declares in plain terms, that
the aforesaid ten Electors "will, if elec
ted, vote for Bell and Everett in the
Electoral College." . '-
This seems to be unequivocal. With
no conflicting i testimony, in the case, it
ought to be regarded as conclusive. Un
fortunately for that result, however, we
have still more explicit and reliable ev
idence in direct contradiction of this as
sertion. Mr. Oswald Ottendorfcr, edi
tor of the New York Staafs Zeitunq, was
nominated on that Electoral ticket for
the Fifth District. He, too, had a hand
in effecting this coalition arrangement,
lie was behind the scenes at Syracuse,
and, like an honest Teuton,, speaks out
very plaiuly as to the details of that po
litical intrigue. . lie says replying to
fa Republican German editor; and not to
his own Know .Nothing confederate,
Brooks "the statement that the thirty
five votes of New York should only be
cast for Douglas in case his. election
could thereby be secured, and that oth
erwise the eight (ten) Union men on the
ticket might cast their votes , for Bell;
and that, therefore, of every German
vote twenty-seven thirty-fifths would be
counted for 'Douglas, and eight thirty
fifths for Bell is a lie."
Now, here is a question of veracity
between the frank and free-spoken Ger
man supporter of the Douglas ticket, on
the one hand, and the jesuitical Ameri
can on the other. Brooks says, without
any -condition, tbak the ten votes are to
be cast for Bellt .. Ottendorfer denies
that they are' to! be cast for Bell, even
under a contingency, but are all for
Douglas. On their face the proceedings
of the Syracuse Convention fully confirm
the statement of Mr. Ottendorfer. If
Mr. Brooks speaks truthfully, there
must bfave been a secret stipulation, ex
pressly intended to cheat such honest
Douglasites as Mr: Ottendorfer, who in
dignantly repels the idea 6 any such
arrangement. ' , ' ' ; ";
' But Mr. Ottendorfer, goes further He
had taken particular pains to' provide
against any misunderstanding' or mis
construction of this sort.1 The whole
matter was fully canvassed at Syracuse,
and he' would have scorned to suffer his
name to go on the ticket at all, except
with the positive assurance that every
man on it should be unconditionally
pledged to vote for Douglas, should the
ticket succeed. ' Here is his statement,
as translated for the New York Evening
Fost:
"At the Democratic State Convention
at Syracuse it was expressly understood
and in the proceedings of the State Com
mittee it was declared, that the,Electors
appointed by this Convention, in case of
their election, should, under all circum
stances, cast their votes for Douglas and
Johnson, and that the r.esult of the Pres
idential canvass: either in this or any
other Stateshould in no wise influence
(Or' change) this determination that,
therefore, every vote given for this ticket
shall count wholly and entirely for Dong
las and Johnson.
"Under this supposition, and with this
understanding, the Elector for the Fifth
District was nominated; under all other
circumstances he would have perempto
rily have declined the honor.
We have been thus particular about
the terms of this New lork coalition,
because the subject possesses a deep in
terest for both American and foreign
born voters here. The coalition is in
itself disjrustins: to both those classes of
our citizens.
The accumulating evi-
dence that it is based upon cheating and
fraud, and is to be sustained by false
pretenses, renders it still more odious.
It is easy to see that such a combination
generates no strength. It will be rather
an impediment and a weakness to the
Douglasites, and the ruin of every
American who dabbles in the muddy
mixture.
Let us Frighten Them. '
This is virtually the language of a
portion of the Breckinridge party at the
O-.-il. V. T
ouutu, spuKBU Wtlil IClUltUJUC iu tuc J.IC-
publicans. As an instance, we copy the
following deliberate statement from the
Charleston Mercury s review of the polit
ical aspects of the times, and we bespeak
for it the candid attention of all readers:
"The Presidential election turns upon
a single fact. If the Northern people
believe that the Southern people will
dissolve their connection with them,
should the Black Republican party suc
ceed in electing Lincoln to the Presi
dency Lincoln willbe defeated. Should
they, on the contrary, believe that the
Southern people will submit to Black
Republican dominion, by the election of
Lincoln to the Presidency .Lincoln will
be elected.
You can't frighten Northern people
any longer, Mr. Mercury, with such silly
threats. You are afraid to go out of
the Union, and our people know it.
Chilhcothe Gazette.
Approaching Elections.
State elections are yet to be held be
fore the Presidential election in Novem
ber as follows:
In Vermont, on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
In California, on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
In Maine, on Monday, Sept. 10.
In Georgia, on Monday, Oct. 1.
In Mississippi, on Monday, Oct. 1.
In Florida, on Monday, Oct. 1.
In South Carolina, on Monday, Oct. 8.
In Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Indiana, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Minnesota, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
In Iowa, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Presidential election in all the States,
on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
faThe Greek paper Minerva, of July ;
OA S1' ofnto tY.at Mi lir.nrc' rlistnnpA
from Adrianoble, in European lurkey,
, ., . ; ee.5 -.li-j T..iL
some uiooa-tnirsiy r man can ju. ...
lull orMiora minimis V Tllir. TO rlfiath. DV
...... uw.v.v-., t r , -j
cruciiiciion, a vnrisiian, uuu yiuwieu
his daughter before hia dying eyes.
The Case of Waggoner.
ttt o . . , , , nr
u ni. oiewari, ana iu ciiaei eaver
were before the Police Court yesterday I
morning, to answer the charge of kid- j
napping the negro James Waggoner.
There was but little testimony intro
duced, but it-Was shown that about a
year ago, Waggoner was met by Stewart
at Jthe. corner of Vine and Front streets,
and engaged to go to Fulton, to perform
some sort of work. They proceeded up
the river bank until within the limits of
Fulton, when Waggoner was dragged to
the water's edge.Jand forced into a skiff,
Stewart holding a pistol to Waggoner's
head, threatening to discharge it if he
made any resistance. At the skiff,
Stewart was assisted by Weaver, who
also assisted in conveying Waggoner
across the river.-- Once in Newport, the
nnfprtunate- negro was charged with
being a fugitive slave, and was instantly
thrown into jail. 1 ,The occurrences from
that time until he was eventually liber
ated, are too familiar to the public to be
rehearsed again. It was also shown in
evidence, that Waggoner and Stewart
-were . acquainted with each other at
ueorgeiown, U. After the examination,
both of the accused were committed to
jail in dei'aolt of two thousand dollars
bail, to answer theeharge of kidnapping,
before the next term : of the Court of
Common Pleas. -Gin. Gazette.
Bg, Fusion: Trying to make the Bell
Everett men of New York vote solid for
Douglas and Johnson. -Pxobable result:
An addition of 10,000' American votes
to the supporters of Lincoln and Ham
lin.,.; '.. , .. . . . -" . ,
; Urn gitoti$menfs.
Wanted, Immediately. ,
A LADY, of mild temper and respectable
connections, to take the management of a
house for a single gentleman, in the country.
10 a suitable person, a comfortable home 13
ofiered. She must be from 30 to 40 years of
age, a widow or otherwise, without much en
cumbrance. Apply to . W. A; AICIIEB, ; -.
Watchmaker and Jeweler, :
Aug. 28. 34-3t Pomeroy, 0, -
ON Thursday evening last, near Minersrille,
or between there and Coalport, a FINE
RED SHAWL, Spring ' style, with green ..and
brown border. The finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving it at this office, or with Mr.
Joseph Bigg. - -- - -
Pomeroy, Aug. 28, 1860-3-3t f -.'. -f
Sheriff' Sale.
S. A. Buruap and J. Cartwrighi vs. George Stivers
,,. and Joseph Patton, et al.. :-
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
county, I will offer for sale, at the door of
the Court-house in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A.
On the 29iA clay of September, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit situate in the town of Pomeroy, on the
cast side of Butternut' street, described as fol
lows: the undivided half of Lot No. 220, and the
undivided .half of so much of the north-western
part of Lot No. 221 as is not owned by Thomas
Whiteside, with the Mill, Building, Engine and
Boiler, and other machinery attached thereto.
To be sold as the proderty of George Stivers, at
the suit of S. A. Buruap and J. Cartwright.
Appraised at $1,100. Terms of sale,1 dish.
Aug. 23, l860.-r-34-5t .' J.J. WHITE, "S. M. C.
Sheriff's Sale.
Warsen L. Bissell vs. Ad.mijah Smith.' :
BY virtue of an execution to me' directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, I will offer for sale at public auction,
at the door of the Court-house in Pomeroy, at
10 0 clock A. si., '
On the 5th day of September, I860,
the following described lands and tenements,
situate in Salisbury township, JVlelgs Lounly,
Ohio, to wit 82 acres off the west end of -the
south half of the north-east quarter of section
No. 18, town No. 2, range No. 13 of the Ohio
Company's Purchase. Sold as the property of
Adaniiah Smith, at the suit of Warren L. Mis-
sell. Appraised at 288. Terms of sale,
cash. J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
Aug. 2-5, 1800. 34-ot 3.00.
T W I G T H I S :;
X am taking cheaper, better, and more
Life-like Pictures,
than any other Artist in this region. Call and
see my work, and if it is not good there-will
be no charge for it. Every Picture I take
warranted to stand. Call toon. -'Booms' over II.
H. Swtllow's Store. Entrance next door to O.
Branch's Store, on Court street.
Pomeroy, Aug. 20. 33-3t CHARLES CAREL.
Probate Court.
THE State of Ohio, Meigs County,' ss
Final Settlement of Accounts. Notice is
hereby given that the accounts of the following
persons have been filed in this Court for set
tlement Amaza Brickies, Administratrix of Daniel
Brickies, dee'd; M. R. Wolf, Receiver pf the
"Star Mill Property," at Racine. :r
Which accounts are set for hearing and set
tlement on the 12th day of September next.
.- ARTHUR MERRILL,
Aug. 21, 18C0. 33-3t Probate Judge.
Regular Tri-weekly Portsmouth and Pomeroy
; : Paket,
Victor No. S.9&fi
A. W. CAREER, Captain, Thos. Wintirs, Cl'k,
Will leave Pomeroy for Portsmouth, and all inter
mediate points, every. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday morning.
Returning, leaves Portsmouth every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
MONTGOMERY & HOADLEY,
Aug. 21, 1800 33-2m Wharf-boat, Pemoroy.
Regular Portsmouth & Parkersburg Packet,
ST33 A IWI 23 H.
"Melrose,"
Capt. J. S. HURD, 6. P. Simpson, Cl'k,
Will pass Pomeroy, on the up trip, every Tuesday
and'Saturday morning, at 6 o'clock A.iland on the
down trip, every Thursday and Sunday, at 4 o'clock
P. M. Connects at Portsmouth with Bostona, for
Cincinnati, and at Parkersburg with Wheelinn pack
ets. Freight and passengers taken through to Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati at same rates as through boats.
Aug. U, liO. 32-lm.
3XT O T X O 33 . -
DECAMP tW$ T t T U T E
LOCATED at Pagetown, will open on the
first Monday of September, i860. All
branches usually taught in Academies will re
ceive careful attention. Particular care used
in the instruction of Teachers.
Tuition from three to six dollars.
CHARLES TOWNSEND, PrinoipaL
Aug. 14, '60. 32-3t
FARMERS. ATTENTION!
WANTED,
10,000 Bushels Corn & Oats.
THE subscriber will pay the highest CASH
market price for Corn and Oats, if delivered
soon, at his FEED STORE, "Remington's Hall,"
Pomeroy, O.
Hay also wanted.
Persons desiring Feed can procure the same
of J. C. ROUSCHER, "Remington's Hall."
Aug. U, 'CO. 32-tf
JACOB RTJMSEY. GEO. A. RCMSET.
JAMES Mv RTJMSEY,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Hosiery,
Olo'vos cs Jotions;
ALSO, CARPETS, OIL CLOTH
AND UMBRELLAS.
SECOND STBEET, Near Market,
3-32-ly Portsmouth, Ohio.
TIMBER JWAN TED.
J. w. JONES & CO.,
' " '
t . ,
ATTISH to purchase cood Oak, Ponlar. and
yy chcstWt timb suitablo
i j.i- i m !. liuji.?...'
i ueuvereu in luuir iviauuiiMjiurv 111 .uiuuieport,
( ror wnicti a tair price wm De given.
Aug. 12. '60. 32-3t. J. W. JONES & 00.
E Board of Directors of the Agricultural
Society willin addition to their former
premium list, a premium of $10.00 to the
tRshpsr. nacinff Horse or Mure.
Competition open as in case 01 uotung.
Aur. 21. 33-tt GEO. McQUIGG, Sec y.
If EH H V DAVIS'
. j. "Vegetable
J?a,iiiL Killer.
WK BEG TO ( ALL THE ATTENTION .OP THE
PU BMC TO THIS LONG TESTKJJ AND, UNJtl
VALLKD.'iC iji.A 1 .,:.L.X
Family ITIetlicirte'.
The Pain Killer is a purely tJetabt(i compoun.I,
and while it is a nmst efficient Keinedy for Pain, it is
Kerfectly safe medicine even in the- most unskiltnl
ands. , - '-. '
For Summer Complaint,
or mit other form of Bowel Disease-indiHren or
Adults, it is almost a certain cure, and has without
dnnbt been mtre successful in curii.g the various
kinds of
cliolera
than any other known remedy; or even the most
skilful physician, r fn India, Africa, and China,,
where this dreadful disease wever more or less ruv
uleia, tbo
PAIN KILLER,
is considered by the natives, as well as by European"
residents, In those climates,
A Sure IScmedy.
' Asa Tonic for the Stomach, It is unrivalled. ' .
fow doses will relieve severe cases of
' Iiirtigestloii,
and it is often a perfect cure for ' ':.'.
r r. Dyspepsia :.
in its most aggravated forms. , -Its tonic and stimuli
ling properties, srousing the system to vigorousao
tiou, render it a most effectual cure for
Colds a lid Coughs,
when used according to directions. '' '-
For external applicatiou.it ts Ousurpasjed by any
medical preparation kro; . , ; ;.; . . -
..(.:.' Rheumatism, ..- ; ;
and Neuralgic Affections are quickly relieved aiid
often eured by it. Any soreness iu the Muscles er
Joints can be relieved by iu application. . It cures
instantly the most violent ; i - - ,;
ToolSiache. i- --
It should always be kept near at hand, to be used'
in eases of severe c 1' . ,
Burns 01 Scalds,
If applied Immediately, according to directions, If
will give ins ant relief, and prevent blistering. -
lit m peculiarly auapiea to tne wants or
Steam boat men
and others traveling on oor "Western Rivers. 'f
jt iirctuuus Bccvm-mny Men ooiue.
It has been tested iireverv sarietv of rlimt ami
by almost every nation known to Americans. It is-
me aimost constant companion and inestimable
friend of the missionary and tho traveler-'dn sea
and land and no one should travel on our lakes or'
rivers without it. -- i ,
Sold by dealers everywhere. -' . J 1: '.'.'
The pnbiic will be cautions that they eot the cen
time rain Killer, as some unorinciDled men uxm
that name for their own worthless compounds; In so
doing they deceive the community, and infringe
upon the "Tradx Mark" of Perry Davis.
PEICES--23 CentsV 50' Cents and $1 Per
Bottle. ; r'
J. f. HAKK'S dc CO., Proprietors for tlie Southend
West. . ,. - :. , , ... ! : .,
.. r :. t . , - Cincinnati. Ohio,
Sold wholesale and retail by A. SEEBOHH and D.
REED, Pomeroy, O.' ' ' c. ..
July 31, iat au-iy
DR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
' SHEiiliY
Wini Bit ters,
-: The Celebrated New England Remedy'.
FOR . ; - - ,- ... ......
HABI TTJAL , CONSTIPATION,
Jaundice, Fever and Ague, Gcu-
ral feblllty, and all other -Diseases
arising from
- Disordered Stoma tU,
Liver, or Bowels,
. ( snc)ias
AcWIIj of the Stomach, Indigestion, Hartlnro,
Loss of Appctitei Costiveness. Blind and Blrediue'
Piles, Disgust of Food, Sour Erurtions, Sinking or"
Fluttering of the Pit of the Stomach, Dimness of
Vision. Yellownejaof the Skin and iKyes, Pain in the
Side, Hack, Chest or Limbs, and in ail cases where jf
TuSlC is necessary.
T he Sherry Wine Bitters are prepared by a rcgu--larly
educated Physician of note and positioa.
They are the most . . ,
. Pleasant and Valuable . ..
Tosic of the day. They are Just what persona re
quire when recovering from protracted illness, or in
the Spring of the ytr, when a Medicinal Tonic is
required . ..They are largely recommended, by Phy
sicians through tho West, and tlie proprietors arei
daily In receipt of lett-jrs noting rnres by their nse.-
Thomas Stanford of Blountsvillc, Hejiry County,
Ind., writes us, under date of May 4th, I8t0, that for
three years be was afflktej with "Nervous Debility,
of the most positive character, and could get no re
lief, until lie used the
Sherry Wine Bitters, '
Which' soon completely restored him, and lie fs
now in robust hmittli.
One of tho GREATEST CURES EVER KSOWN,
was that of Geo. W. Hoffman, Berwick, Seneca
County, Ohio. He bad been nfliicted with Rheuma
tism in all its various forms for about twenty years,
he had used everything recommended by the skill
of Physicians, but got no permanent relieWutil tho
Bitters wore introduced, and, three bottles caied
him. He writes us two years after his care, ami
says, "I have no return of the complaint," and
further says, -"I think and believe that in Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Kidney Af
fections, or Dropsy, it is a Specific certain remedy.''
Sold by dealeis iu medicines generally.
Price, 75 Cents per Bottle. -
;; -: 'J.'N. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati. Ohio,
General Agents for- the Southern ltd Westtrn
States. Sold bv D. KEED, Pomeroy, O.
. July 31, lfOO..-30-ly . , .
1 tf ,
PILLS
A never tailing Antidote for Sick Head.
f u-fcA. Dvnnecua. lover ana A cue.
V. Iiiver Complaint unvenca, . fy
. , ,-.. . - .
Biliousness, Neuralgia, Colie, 4$ J
Depraved Appeuu), vwx- 1 a
Obstructions, 4c
WTT.SOTf S PHiIiS are uwvarsallv -
knowlcdeed tot ttaobeU now In use." As a Tamily
medicine they are particularly reeosamodVim(
and harmless, bat highly ssedldoal in their com
bination. One Fill dS ""a bus cer
tain effects. The robostman an&tha sellcate child
use them alike, with, every assurance of entire
safety. With Wilson. Pills, every Mother b.
the land beoosies her own physician. They have
proved themselves a sPECinc, and stand without a
rival for the following affections: -
HEADACHE, I EVER & AGUE,
HEADACHE, FEVER eV AGUE,
DYSPEPSIA, UTEB COKFUXXT,
DYSPEPSIA, UTSE OOKP1ATJIT, .
Costiveness, Biliousness, Neuralgia,
Costivenese, Biliousness, BeuralsU.
Sold by DmggiBts ft Dealers everywhere.
PREPARED BY
B. Iu FAHNESTOCK & CO,
Importers & Wholesale Druggists
jfo. 60, comer Wood and 4th Bts.
PITTSBURGH, PA
sou ssnpamou or '
a B. L. Fahnestock's VermifUge.
July 31, 18C6 30-1y
DR. WEAVER'S
CANKEft & - SALT RHEUM
FOR THE CURE OF
Canter, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulou s Dis.
eases, Cutaneous Eruptions, and every kind,
ef Disease arising from an impure
slate of the Blood.
The most Effective Blood Purlflor
of the Nineteenth Century.
It is the prescription of an educated physician,
and all who are afflicted with any of Xbe above
named diseases should use it without delay. It will
drive the disease from the system, and When once oat
on tho skin, a fuw applications of
BE. WEAVER'S
CERATE, I OINTMENT,
and yon have a permanent enre.
The Cerate has proved itself to be the best Oint
meat ever invented, and where once used, U aas
never been known to fail of perfecting a permanent
cure of Old Sores, Tetter and Ringworm, Scald
Head, Chillblains and Frost Bites, Barber's llch.
Chapped or cracked Hands or Lips, Blotches or
Pimples on the Face, and for
Sore Nipples,
the Cerate is the thing required to euro. It should!
be kept in the house of every family.
Price of Cerate, 25 Cents per Bottle.
Sold by most dealers in Medicines.
J. N. UAKICIS & CO., Proprietors
for Western States,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
To whom all orders for above Medicine may be
addressed.
Sold by P. REED, Pomeroy, O.
July 31, I860. 30-ly
The Syracuse Flouring' Mill
- -
! U- .. .
J ' on time to suit tlie purchaser.
Inquire of
ISAAC CABLETON
i Aug. -3. 180. Sl-Jt