Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], October 26, 1860, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
POUEROF TULKtt-RAPH.
: kX Mi
T. A. PLANTS EDITOR.
KHiu.VV i i i October , 1S60.
For President f the United Staves,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLlNVtZ
rW Vice PraidVat f tic United States,
-Hannibal hamltn,
OP MAINE.
For Presidential Electors of the State at Urge,
' " PRKIKRICK RASSAURKK, -JOSKPH
M. ROOT,
Congressional Districts, '
1st Omtriet. Ik Kggtattsrk
3.L
' .WJUUw Mi Dickson.
, Frank McWhin'ney.
John Riley Kno. .
' IX W, It, Howard.
- John M. Kcltum.
h Nelson Bush; .
" ' Abraham Thompson.
" John F. Hinkle.
" !t, 8, ttundy.
" Taniel B. Stewart. '
-sR-. i'. I Baberr'
'I , John .Beattv;
" Wilbird Sloeum.
? Joseph Ankeny.
Edward Ball.
" John A. Dawipni-t.
William K. Upham.
Samuel P. Thilbrick. '
' th,
rh.
6th.
7th.
81b.
JnK
11th.
lith.'
l.ltH.
lttb.
loth.
1h.
17th.
leth.
19th.
2ftth.
George W. Brooke.
X..K. M'Kenzie. f --j
. . i. BABEL B.riI.rlJrG.
Truly, 'there is nothing' new under
Ui sun." A very aucient record gives
an account of a great -"fusion demon
stration" in the l'l aina of .Shinar, with
its happy results. : The descendents of
these fttsioniats'Vare Tmproving upon
the work of their "illustrious predecess
ors.'1' -The original Babel builders un
dertook tho erection of their "Tower"
out" of brick and slime. Our modern
Babef builders arc usinsr the same mate
yaXexecpl (lie Iric.k. .: We are told that
the language of the old-time builders
wad "cor founded,'' and themselves scat
tered abroad, ." That our readers may see
the "confusion worse conf6unded, of the
modern "Shinar," we give a few, of the
latest specimens of . their language. --; -
There.' are four Electoral . tickets jn
Ohio th Republicans, Douglasites,
Bellgerines, and Breckinridgers. - The
last three, about to be'scattered abroad,
proposed to build a modern "Tower,"
and thinking their forefathers' failure
resulted from their using loo many
"bricks," resolved; to make theirs of
ilime alone, of Which they seem to have
n inexhaustible supply. - But we think
they: will soon' leave off building,' for
their language is already so confounded
Uiat tlise4.nnotindcrstand each other,
T pf06f ofl'.this,"sce .the following ex
tracts.v -,The first is from the Cincinnati
Enquirer, (Douglas) of the 15th inst
il says: ' '"' " .' '
"If all opposition to Lincoln in New
.York can unite upon an Electoral ticket,
why can not tJie same elements be brought
i-yclher in Ohitt?" r "
cure enough? VVhy not bring the
.prodcripuve xvnow-iotning ana irisn
Catholic -the Slave-Code Breckinridger
sol' Squatter Douglasite all into one e.m
fcrace?' .Al and each, in their turn, cry
pwt ffiattJie Union will be dissolved, and
. '-smash up" generally' will follow the
election of Lincoln. Each charges the
tSeT-itli being thellies of Republi-
anisw, aad clamors for. "fusion." But
each wants to efeeat tlte other, and all
are mutaally suspected of treacheryj and
neither will trust the other. .The next
extract is, from the: Toledo Times', the
organ of Douglas in northern Ohio. ,It
uses this very, brotherly.' language. It
say: ' ' "" 'V t:- .: : ; :
"The Cincinnati Enquirer, Plain Beat
er, and other staunch Douglas piners
recommend a.'fuBion of al! tfcose oppoised
to the election, of JUincoin, to save Ohio,
if' possible, from casting her vote for
the Republican : nominee. ' We .do not
propose now to enter into a discussion,
as'to whether fusionl'ta a certain extent,
in prudent or unwise; btin the name of
tMetraycd and deeply tvronged Demo
cratic party, tee enter our solemn protest
agafnst a fusion with (he contemptible ttt
throaiswho cmstitofejftejireckinridge faction-
iti Ohio. . ; ; Tiie name of a single per
son oh. tJie Electoral, ticket who has upon
Itim eyea the tatnt rpJ. the. miserable Tibe
rius now in the. Executive chair, would in
sure ilia, overwhelming disgrace and defeat
of the whole ticket ."JVb honest Democrat
icould vote ifor any man who is nany way
cosmxted- with tfe hoary zheaded .wretch
4c1a kas destroyed and betrayed the organ-
nzwunt wan jpiacea-. mm n power i;
.f ';If iha 'integrity .. of r-tlie, Pempcr'atic
party is to.be preserved, let no such at
tempt , be : made.... Fusion . with honest
men would command the respect and re
ceive the support of all who, upon prin
ciple, desire. Lincoln's, defeat; but with
the miserable . Hessian gang , who are the
. toots of thU- A'driiMiisJraiion it would dii
giisC&U honorable vmn.'-. . .. ; ; . .-.
.That looks like rapid 'building," does
it not? Won't the Tower soon be erected
if the workmen progress in that fashion?
Bui here is another course.,' It is from
tha Enquirer jtx&ia It "calls, upon its
brother, the? Ohio KStatesmanj' in this
tyle; X U : ' -
-. : , ,.: . M ; t ,
'-''Will our Mends of the Columbus
Statesman., please -inform us what the
Democratic Central Committee has done,
or has in 6htnjp!atiori,: in - relation to
u juiion of tJie national parties in, Ohio
vfHj a siegle l8ctoral ticket."
;; TT tlm eatt, the Statesman, replies' in
:fong article of which the following are
extracts:''' u- " ' :
f'We say to tho Enquirer, as we said
yesterday ; morning in relation to the
commuuicatioa from Mt .Vernon, that
the best and most effective way to rally the
opposition tt Ohio, and concentrate it
agafxtt Republicanism and Lincoln ism, is
J'or .aUpf itrall , National men, of all
crjtejr and persuasions all who are op
posed tcsectioualism, to concentrate at once
on. the Electoral Ticket framed in this city
tm the ith of July, 1860, and to the sup
port of winch all Union-loving men were
then and there limited to give aid. ' We
feel sure that such is the true course for
all good and true Union men to pursue.
That ticket is now the representative' of
seveh-eigh'ths of the Union and conser
vative element of the State, and to dis
turbit would be to teettkeu it very much.
j sol wFusiateordiDg to the Stales
would: only weaken the ticket.
Tfc think the Statesman? i right. And:
in all conscience it is weak enough now. sbctiohalism,
i But the Enquirer- will- have fusion While the Southern disunionists and
I whether or hot, and threatens, if the their Northern servitors are shouting
J Committee will not call themselves to-1 "sectionalism" at the Republican party,
tEether, the Enquirer will call them, and every paper from the land of slaves
I make a fusion with the Bellgeriens, and comes freighted with scenes of lynching,
. Breckiuridgers whether or not. And outrage and murder, committed upon cit
, therefore a committee of Douglasites and of the Free States, whose business
j Bell leaders call upon Hon. George leads them into that region.
I Fries, one of the Breckinridge Electors, J William J. Brewster, an accomplished
! and requested him to "fuse.'' The Hon. teacher, of Massachusetts, threatened
i Breckinridger replies and from his re- j with consumption, was advissd to seek
! ply we take the following choice para- ! the restorative effects of a warmer cli
; graph. Tlio Dr. says: ! mr.te. Having acquaintances in Somer-
j '-Since the State election, these men , ville, Alabama, who learned his wishes,
j who spurned us sixty days since as too j a school was got up, and he was earnestly
j small a party to be of any importance in j ;nvited to take charge of it. Under this
i so great a contest as that jroina; on in i . , , , - j j
the great State of Ohio, where three or engeent he leftfcis home and arrived
I four hundred thousand votes were to bo
j cast, note thai their parties arc dead, come
f s mirf ask s to fuse. A o, sir, if lam
to fee put k bed, it shall not be with the
rxtixiis& of a dead doQ the Douolas partv
aid the A'no w Nothinv party and in the
i tnngHitje once'ustjd by an Ohio Senator of
i rae ut Whig party, ' They are not only
vtta but they stink. .
' Well; that is rather specific. It is
classical; and will pass into future uso
as one of the happiest epigrams of the
age. "The Douglas party, and the Know
Nothing party," in the language of Dr
Fries are lldead dogs," '. and stink at that.
And he is npt prepared to-"cuddle under
dirty ' bed clothes with them. Go it
Fries! the Tower will soon be built! But
now comes the Cincinnati Times, the or
gan of the "Bellgerines," and brings his
"hod" full. In the course of a long ar
ticle, from which we extract, the. Times
says: - :
"The fusion contagion has reached
Ohio. The Enquirer, and other Douglas
organs, are lustily calling upon the. State
Centra1. Committee of that party to as
semble and tender terms of compromise
to. their 'Union allies.'. The Central
Bell and Everett organization and the.
Electors of the same party, have enjoyed
a consultation, in our city, with the view
of ascertaining the sentiment of the Bell
and Everett voters as to the same point.
And for the sake of furthering the project
the . electioi), returns have been falsified,
stubborn facts distorted, and avast u-mount
of editorial whistling done, to keep the fu
sion courage up." ;
The Times, after showing that no hon
est purpose can be subserved by "fusion,"
continues: ' ' "
"r "This fusion movement is a sharp
dodge of the friends of Stephen A. Doug
las. It is a shrewd measure to save the
sinking fortunes. of the Illinois Senator,
and like everything heretofore connected
with the Douglas movement, breathes
death and destruction to all who partic
ipate in it."
! And after showing that the Bell party
had been deceived by the lying preten
ses of the strength of Douglas, into fu
sing with them in other States, the Times
continues:
"We consider the New York fusion an
act of deliberate suicide. It has already
insured the triumph of the party it sought
to defeat, and if extended throughout the
North, will. strangle the infant Union
, , , t , 1 ,i
"With our understanding ofthe senti
ment of the people and we have been
a close observer for many years toe be
lieve that arty cause will be damaged by a
union, with -the Democratic party.' We
have ah-eady thrown out the opinion, and,
bached by ike exhibit of the late elections,
repeat it, that all combinations with' the
Douglas party m the Northern States, will
only serve to mcrease tlie relative Republi
can strength. If Lincoln ia elected, to
Douglasism firsthand a fusion with
Douglasism second and lastly, may be
attributed the sectional triumph."
Surely, a few more such rounds as that
will finish the Tower, And here? we
have one from the National Democrat, of
Cleveland, the organ of Breckinridge
Democracy in Northern Ohio. It reads
as follows:
'"The Cincinnati Enquirer has shown
an anxiety to fuse with the Know Noth
ings it has invited the dark-lantern
party to make common cause with Doug
las. That paper and the Statesman are
as much united in feeling as the Siamese
twins are united in body. They seek
their associates out-of the Democratic
party -seek them among the most bitter,
proscriptive ana unscrupulous party.!
tnat ever aisgracea the country, because
they wish to use them in future. . Men
who do this who coalesce with the
enemies ofthe Democracy, are no longer
with the Democratic party, or belong to
its organization. They are, as were the
Swiss.in the days of the Revolution, but
the hireling soldiers of those who would
pay : r them best. They aided Know
Nothingism in its triumph in Kentucky
they will ever aid it in its conflict.against
the supporters of Breckinridge and Lane.
" With such men we wish to have no terms.
Led on by such men as Manypenny, of
the Statesman, they cannot act honest
while following his lead. A union in
Ohio toould be of no sort of use, for no
earthly dependence could be placed on the
supporters of the ' Little Squatter,' for
tliey have been tried and have ever vroven
faithless to every pledge." ' '
i That is the' contribution which the
leading Breckinridge organ brings to the
great work of fusion.: Is' it hot encour
aging? Surely, with such a cordial
union and such an intimate "cudling" of
the leaders of all the factions, alone
with "dead dogs" under "dirty bed
clothes," and soothed with Dr. Fries'
perfume, our modern Babel builders
must succeed.
And in view of all this, the Enquirer
has the face, in its issue of the 19th inst.,
actually to call together the Democratic
State Central Committee and the Demo
cratic Electors, with the view of a "trade
and dicker" with the Bell and Breckin
ridge parties! If the editor is not in
sane, it is because he is a "born idiot.
We hope the "fusion" may be entered
into. If it is we will warrant Lincoln
50,000 majority in the State. "Whom
the gods intend to destroy, they first
make mad.'.'
They Give tt up.
The.Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot, Dem
ocratic, says: "We would be doing vio
lence to our own convictions, and injus
tice to our readers, if we failed to express
the belief that there is now no reason
able grounds to expect the defeat of Lin
coln and the sectional Republican party.
Pennsylvania was the battle-ground.
and, in our opinion, Pennsylvania has
decided the contest."
at Somerville. The Lynch Committee
tried to break up the school, but those
who had employed Mr. Brewster would
not break their contract with him. And,
therefore, the chivalry proceeded to their
usual work. The Somerville Democrat
gives its version of the affair, making, of
course, the worst case possible against
Mr. Brewster, as follows:
"The people of Somerville took the
case in hand on Friday "morning, the 5th
ult. Brewster denied that he ever ut
tered Abolition sentiments; On search
ing his trunk, however, the following
letter was found: - - - ''
. '"Boston, Oct. 20, 1856.
" 'My Dear Sir: I . am glad that the
friends of freedom in Middleboro' are
about to. organize. Let the work go on,
Better to fail on pur side than to succeed
on the side of slavery.
"'Faithfully, yours,
" 'Charles Sumner.
" 'William J. Brewster.'
; "There were also several Abolition pa-,
pers in his possession, but they were torn
and used as wrapping paper. One of
the papers contained a sermon of Henry
Ward Beocher. Thus the proof is over
whelming that Brewster is an Abolition
ist'. He received orders to leave these
'diggins' by; twelve o'clock,"
Will you look at that? Here is a gen
tleman of the highest culture and stand
ings an American citizen on American
soil-rwn the legitimate pursuit of an
honorable profession, surrounded : by
Tuffians in the' persons of the leading men
of Somerville. His trunk broken open
and his private papers searched, and
what was found? A private letter from
a United States. Senator, whose learning,
eloquence, and spotless character gives
dignity to our country, and several torn
scraps of Northern newspapers, used as
wrapping paper, in one of which was a
sketch of a sermon by Henry Ward
Beecher! That was all, even taking' the
Democrats account of it. . And yet the
Democrat says this was "proof overwhelm
ing, that Brewster was an Abolitionist!"
Afid on this proof he is ordered to leave
his business, and the State, instantly.
To be sure, he was treated mildly in
comparison to many others. The won
der is that he escaped with his life at all.
But may it not be an interesting ques-
tlon,for these desperadoes to ask, "how
long will the people of the Free States
submit to such treatment?" We know
that the Democrat and its Lynch Com
mittees rely upon the aid of their dirty
accomplices here. But party- ties are
not strong enough to crush out the whole
of manhood, and make the mass of the
Democratic party in the Free States the
willing forgers of their own chains.
The late elections prove this. And, al
though the dough-faced leaders play the
cringing spaniel to their masters, the
honest men of the party will not be eh
slaved. And woe! to these bandits when
the patience of the great conservative
masses of the; people are. exhausted by
these outrages! : ;. ' ".
ratffro Insurrections.
A terrible excitement seems to pre
vail in portions of Virginia and extend
ing into North Carolina, in consequence
of what is supposed to be another Slave
insurrection. . Mauy negroes have been
arrested and flogged until confessions
of. some kind have .been extorted from
them. The process seems to be, to take
a negro and flog him unmercifully with-
out giving him the slightest intimation
of what it is for. . Under the pains of
the torture, the victim begs to be re
leased or at least told the nature of his
offense. He is then told that a plot for
an insurrection has been discovered, and
that if he will confess"! he shall be re
leased. Of course the poor fellow, faint
ing under his torments, confesses to any
thing that may be suggested to him.
And in this way any amount of contem
Dlated ''horrors' becomes revealed. 'If
there is a white man. of , whom they
want to get rid, the tortured, slave may
be made to implicate him, when his
doom is sealed of course. . Madness it
self could not devise a surer method .of
getting up a real "insurrection" than
these fanatics are pursuing. But, if
they will sow the wind, they can but
reap the whirlwind. Several persons
have been arrested on these extorted
confessions. . .What the end may be,
the future will deyelope! .
1 A Good Paper for Every Kamlly; -. - '
Our readers may not be acquainted
with one of the most valuable agricultu
ral and family journals in the country,
now in its nineteenth volume. We re
fer to the American Agriculturist, which
is a large and beautiful journal, devoted
to the practical labors of the Field,
Garden, and the household. It is pre
pared by practical men (and women)
who know what they write about, and it
gives a great amount of valuable in
formation? useful not only to farmers,
gardeners, stock-raisers, fruit growers,
and those who have little village plots,
but . also, to every family. We advise
our readers to send $1 to the publisher,
Orange Judd, 41 Park-Row, New York,
and try the Agriculturist a year. A
specimen copy can doubtless be had by
sending to the publisher. Those sub
scribing now for the twentieth volume,
(1861,) will get the remaning numbers
, of this year without charge.
ioi;gi.aS and comfton again. ;
On the first page, will be found the j
sworn statements of a number of promi- j
nent Democrats, going to show that
Douglas was privy toanu inr lact the
prime instigator of, the fraudulent and
disgraceful mode of submitting the Le
compton Constitution to the vote of the
people of that Territory. The whole of
the evidence presented would fill nearly
a. page of the Telegraph. We. had not
room for it all, nor-did we deem it of
sufficient importance to cumber our col
umnswith more of it than will be there
found. But since- it was in type, we
have received a report' of a speech made
by Douglas, at Milwaukee on the 13th
inst., in which he notices the charge;'
and in his peculiar way. denies its truth.
We give the. points of Douglas' denial in
the following extracts from his speech.
Douglas says: : -
"An Abolition newspaper has just been
placed ip my hands, containing what
purports to be a correspondence between
a Breckinridge Committee in Kansas,
and certain citizens of that Territory.1-'
I have no means of knowing whether
this correspondence is" genuine or fictitious.-
I have looked over the names att
tached to it, and recognize no one as a.
personal acquaintance. In this , corres
pondence I am distinctly charged with
being tJie author of tlve Lecompton Consti
tution. Great laughter. I do?-nt
blame you for laughing at that state
metife Renewed laughter. If there
is any statement on earth that ought to
seem ludicrous and laughable, it is a
charge of that kind. But nevertheless
the cliarge is distinctly made that I not
only devised the Lecompton Constitution,
but that it was submitted to me and fhal-1
approved it,, together with the. plan of sufy
milling the ' Slavery clause. Laughter.
I desire to say to you that it is false in
every particular. Immense applause,
I never saw the Lecompton Constitution
until after it had been adopted in Kahr,
sas by the Convention, and sent to the
Presideut of the United States for ac
ceptance, &c," !
There is Douglas' denial! The pitti
ful dodge, that the charge was found
in an "Abolition" newspaper is worthy
only of Stephen A. Douglas! But we
don't suppose it possible for him to utter
two sentences without marring one of
them by slang. Why could he not name
the paper? The Judge knows, as all the
world kuows, that "Abolitionists" and
"Abolition newspapers" had nothing to
do with the matter at all. The whole
thing is a Democratic quarrel, in which
Republicans feel the profoundest indiff
erence, and Douglas is only making
himself ridiculous by tho charge of
"Abolitionism,'.' against the Breckin
ridge wing of the Democratic party.
But the habit seems to have become so
strong, that he flings the term at every
party which stands in his way, in seem
ing unconsciousness of the sublime ab
surdity. While every Breckinridge
paper in the Union is denouncing Doug
las himself as an "Abolitionist," he, in
in his insane ambition, perambulates the
Union, spouting "Abolitionism!" ven
at the nrceaitrryraerirecrTusr ;
But it will be seen that he dodges the
issue made against him by his former
party friends aad political co-operators.
Douglas says ""t this correspondence I
am distinctly charged with being tJie au
thor ofthe Lecompton Constitution." And
then proceeds to deny the charge. Now
was that honest? It will be seen by re
ferring to the "documents that he is not
charged either "distinctly" or otherwise
with being the "author ofthe Lecompton
Constitution." Nothing of the . tort is
even-hinted at. The charge -is that he
approved the fraudulent mode.- of . sub
milling it to the people. .'
He admits that he had been in corres
pondence with Calhoun, and that Calhoun
was in possession of letters from him
But he says: :
"In this pretended correspondence, the
charge is made that Mrs. Calhoun had
hawked these letters about in the market
for sale, and that' two thousand' dollars
had been offered for them; and on that
statement the Abolition paper bases its
charge,, that I or my friends had made
her that offer j 1 shall notice this only
to vindicate the character of that wid
owed lady; I never insulted Mrs. Cal
houn, or degraded myself by offering her
or anybody else any money or other com
pensation for suppressing my private
correspondence jwith Mr. Calhoun, pr
anybody else on earth. I will tell you
all I know about this last charge. Just
before I left Washington a few months
ago, I received a letter from a near rela
tive of the late JoTin Calhoun, in which
he furnished not onlyrthe statement, but
the evidence, that one of Mr. Buchan
an's Federal office-holders in Nebraska-,
a man holding a land office and nearly
connected with the worst enemies J have
on earth, had gone to Mrs, .Calhoun and
asked permission to look over her de
ceased husband's private correspondence
with Judge Douglas. She refused to
permit him, saying that her husband's
correspondence was sacred. "Spund,"
"right," etc. Thereupon this federal office-holder
offered Mrs. Calhoun two
thousand if she would allow him to look
over Gen. Calhoun's private papers, and
take, out all the private papers that
Judge Douglas had ever written to h'er
husband. -: She, like a true hearted wo
man, who revered the memory and honor
of her. husband, indignantly rejected the
bribe. And now my enemies dre
charge on me their attempt to bribe a
widow1 woman." ""' ' ' ; ;-'. '.'.. .
Here we are let an W,b Mystery, in a
slight measure. So mefeadyit seems, did
offer Mrs. Calhoun $2,000 for a sight of
Douglas's letters to her husband, which
she refused. But the Judge says it was
by . a Federal office-holder, one of Bu
chanan's office-holders, and the sentence,
of course would not be complete without
the Judge's chorus of "Abolitionist."
Well, if Buchanan's Kansas office-holders,
as well as Breckinridge, are "Abo
litionists" in the opinion of Douglas, we
shall really begin to think there is some
disgrace in the term. - So longas he ap
plied it to the Republicans we were con
tent, but when the Breckinridge and
Bell parties charge Douglas with Aboli
tionism, and Douglas hands the epithet
over to Buchanan and his Lecompton
gang, we must enter our protest
The quarrel is a .right nice one, and I
having inserted a small portion of the ;
charge) we alg0 giye Douglag the benefit
Qf his denial. If it was simply thfi word
of one Democrat airainst another, we
WOuld say it was an even chance which!
.ti the truth. But in this case it is a
deliberate charge, made out by a com
mittee of prominent Democrats, and
supported by the testimony of many
more, on the one side, and on the other
is the single denial of Douglas himself,
and in that denial he totally and reck
lessly perverts the "truth of history"
by making the charge itself to be wholly
different frQm wnat it really is. Now if
Mr. Douglas cannot or will not state
truly, a charge which he pretends to
denyj what reliance can be placed upon
his denial itself? And besides,' Douglas
does not stand before the country as an
unimpeached witness. It is but a few
days since he made a deliberate state
ment in a public speech in which he pro
fessed to give a conversation he had held
in person with the President of the
United States. That President, in the
face of the whole country and the world,
deemed that the honor of the country
and the cause of truth required him to
notice the statement. And he did so
in a letter lately published, in which,
with all the solemnity of his character
as a manahd his position as the occu
pier of the highest seat on earth, he
pronounces the statement of Douglas
wholly false.- So far then asithe testi
mony of a Democratic President is wor
thy of credence, Douglas, is not a man
of truth, on whose word any reliance can
be placed.
Still, we do not say that Douglas'
denial may not be true. We do not
profess much confidence in the word
of the leaders of either faction, and
don't care a straw which of them con
cocted the Lecompton villainy. The
fraud was the spawn of the Democratic
party. And now, that the leaders are
rending each other, and exposing the
utter rotteness of the contending fac
tions into which it has been rent, Re
publicans can well afford to chronicle
the progress of the fight without taking
sides with either. We gave the charge
of one set of Democratic leaders against
Douglas, and now give his denial.
Each reader may form his own conclu
sion as to which can be believed. The
country will put its estimate on all par
ties in a week from next Tuesday. In
tht virdict we will acquiesce, whatever
it may be.
REPUBLICANISM IN VIRGINIA.
If the people of Virginia were per
mitted to vote by ballot, as we are in
Ohio, Lincoln would receive a very
large vote on the 6th of November.
But this the chivaliy will not permit,
and consequently, in most parts of the
State, a man would endanger his life to
vote for the man of his choice. This is
more than most men can be expected to
do. There are several counties border
ing OU'reuuffyl-ratiio ami Olvioj in which
the free labor element has become strong
enough to protect itself fro m murderous
assault and in these counties Lincoln
will receive a heavy vote. Wheeling
has become, like St. Louis, substantially
a free labor community, and, unless
overpowered by force from other parts
ofthe State, will give Lincoln a major
ity of her votes. There are several
hundred voters in Mason County, oppo
site this place, who are earnest Repub
licans. But whether they may think
it safe to vote the ticket we do not
know- .We are not sure that they
ougiit to -put their lives in jeopardy,
but we"-do say that wherever a Republi
can can exercise the right of suffrage with
out endangering his life,, it is his duty
to do so. True, Lincoln will be elec ted
without this sacrifice..' But ten thou
sand votes cast for the right in
the State of Virginia, ' would have
more moral power . than one hundred
thousand in the Free States where mob
law and ruffian outrage do not deter
men ' from the performance of their
duty. ' We here give the Republican
Electoral Ticket of Virginia, and sin
cerly hope that, every true Republican,
who can, with personal safety, will vote
it on the 6th of November.
Virginia Bepublican Electoral Ticket.
GEORGE RYE.
John Wright.
R. H. Gray.
Thomas Todd
JOHN McLURE, Jr.
Levi Pittman.
W. E. Stevenson.
D. W. Roberts.
J. L. Freeman-. .
Joseph Applegate
Thomas J. Hewitt. Jacob Hprnbrook.
Joseph Bell. S. M. Peterson.
G. D. Hall.
J6S?-We publish, on the first page,
some important disclosures, showing con
clusively that Douglas was the prime
mover of the Lecompton illainy in
Kansas. .. The exposure is made wholly
by prominent Democrats. The letters
we publish are but a small part of the
evidence given. .The whole expose
would fill many columns of the Telegraph.
The utter hypocrisy, and brazen dem:
agoguery of this ambitious man,-'has
never had a parallel in the -history of
pus; country. , Happily, his tortuous
course- is becoming -so.- thoroughly un
derstood, that all honest men will have
an opportunity to vote intelligently, and
he will receive such a rebuke from an
insulted and indignant people as will
serve as a lesson to unscrupulous wire
workers in all time to come. With the
facts before the people we cannot believe
it possible that Douglas can receive the
electoral vote . of a single State in the
Union. We do not believe there is one
State so utterly bound up in party tram
mels as to give even an apparent sanction
to the course of this man Douglas.
Thousands will doubtless vote for him
on party grounds who utterly despise
his truckling course as a politician.
But the better class of the Democratic
party cannot be brought to sacrifice their
self-re3peet so far as to vote for him,
even to save their party. His condem-
nation will be complete, and the world
will pronouuee it just.
EDUCATIONAL, BKFORM.
Mr. L. A. Iline. the advocate of Land
and Educational Reform, who recently
lectured in Pomeroy, takes the following
nncitinna in rpsrippt. tn thp lat.tfir hrnnch
i .i I
, ' i i t i
1. Our existing system of high school
and collegiate education is seriously de- ;
r. l- i- i j a1
ihih, vm in iiMino- it nmniiiifii v. hiiii .nre.
tore productive or inequality, lhere
should be no more inequality than God
designed.
2. It is also open to serious criticism
because it educates with reference to pro
fessional or genteel life, and not for man
ual occupations. One should be as well
educated for a farmer or mechanic as for
a lawyer or gentleman.
3. In the third place, the existing
system is the main support of a misera
ble aristocracy that scorns and degrades
manual labor. Those who have enjoyed
the sentimental gentility of the Academy
or College regard it as a prodigious let
ting down of personal dignity to go to
work.
4. It is also seriously defective in not
teaching the first duties of life. They
profess it as their object, to prepare
young ladies and gentlemen "for the du
. r . n. .
ties of life:" but in nine cases out of
ten their graduates despise these duties
and hold them as menial occupations, fit
only for the poor, whom they seem to
regard as predestined by the Creator to
support and wait on the educated gen
tility! 5. Again ; the present system does
more damage in the destruction of health
than good in the mental culture. It
slaughters a large proportion of its stu
dents, and weakens nearly all of them.
It aims not to provide the world with
model men and women, but with profes
sional gentlemen and sentimental do
nothing ladies, fit only to fill a home
stead with sorrow, because a fashionable
life destroys their health.
6. In the sixth place, the present sys
tem does not seek to correct physical
and mental defects a service to human
ity which should be the sole object of
Education. But if one is detective in
body or mind his defects are increased
by the College.
To overcome these abuses is- the ob
ject of Educational Reform. Oar Aca
demical and Collegiate system must be
reconstructed and thoroughly organized
in harmony with man's physical and
mental constitution. It must provide
for physical health as well as for mental
development. It must make a deformed
body symmetrical, and give balance to
an inharmonious mind; and not be guilty
of the monstrous wrong of deforming
symmetrical bodies and increasing the
disorders of unbalanced minds. It must
provide work for each student at least
four hours per day, in which the Presi
dent and Faculty shall participate. It
must pay especial attention to physiol
ogy, health and practical morals. It
must save the expense of education, and
thus, by preserving health, make educa
tion so cheap that the poorest can have
all the advantages of the richest. It
must graduate every male student famil
iar with Agriculture, Horticulture, fruit
culture and a trade ; and every female
student must go out familjar with all the
duties of her sphere, as, also, with Hor
ticulture and floral culture. And espe
cially must it send them out with good
health and a love ior practical hie, even
if nothing else shall be done for them.
Thus would Education be made to
promote equality, justice, wisdom and
happiness. It would cease to be a mo
nopoly would build up the middle
class and while it should abolish the
aristocracy, it would elevate the poor
and free the bond from ignorance, dissi
pation, vice, poverty and crime.
Let each county purchase a large
farm, put up tho buildings, shops, &c,
and rely upon their home institution,
that will save them the expense of edu
cation abroad, raise the value ot then
land, improve agriculture and society.
. There is much in his lectures worthy
of attention ; and whether all his ideas
are capable of practical application or
not, in the present state ot society, many
of his suggestions are of such a nature
that all may benefit by them.
THE NEW TORE ELECTIOJT.
The Pittsburgh Journal, of the 17th,
says:
Ve have been surprised at the num
ber of persons who within the last few
days have expressed doubts to us as to
the result of the November election in
t -XT- i rr4 i
ixew ions, mere nas never at any
time since the Chicago nomination been
one moment's doubt in our mind that
Lincoln would carry the State by an
overwhelming majority. It is simply a
question whetheritshall benfty, seventy
five or one hundred thousand. No com
binations among the warring elements, of
the opposition can "defeat Lincoln. . If
Douglas 'and Breckinridge" fuse, men
from either wing whom no leaders ean
sell, cleave off and refuse to vote, or else
vote for the man of their choice. If
Douglas and Bell unite, citizens of for
eign birth refuse to be transferred to the
Know Nothings, and vote for Lincoln.
New York is just as sure for Lincoln
as Vermont. As the North American
justly says, when Pennsylvania cast her
vote last Tuesday, she decided that
Abraham Lincoln should be the next
President; and we care not what combi
nations may be formed, what conspira
cies hatched, what coalitions made, that
determination cannot be changed. Every
attempt to tinker and traffic is but a con
fession of weakness, and when men are
seen conniving together, who were born
and who have lived in political antagon
ism, it may well be supposed they are
driven to the last and worst extremity.
In this State they openly combined on
Mr. Foster, and the people rose up in
their might and crushed out the conspi
racy. And so they will do in New York
with equal decision." , , r
A Shrewd Bet on Elections.
The Springfield Republican reports a
bet which we think is as well worth re
cording as "any other of the "signs of
the times:" ' ' :
"Look here," said a Republican to a
noisy Bell man, "I will bet you a hun
dred dollars that I can name fifteen
States that Lincoln will get; and then I
will bet you five hundred dollars more
that 1 can name five additional States
that will go for Lincoln." The money
was put up. The Republican then
named the fifteen Slave States as those
upon which he proposed to risk the
hundred dollars, and Maine, Massachu
setts, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Wisconsin, as the five additional States
upon which he proposed to risk the five
hundred. '
The Bell man rubbed bis eyes, and
since the Pennsylvania election, if not
before, looks for a net loss of four hun
dred dollars as the cost of this lesson in
political betting. It may safely be said
that there is now one convert to the
folly of this form of political gambling.
JBST-A billiard room for ladies has
been opened in Nashville. No gentle-
man will be admitted unaccompanied by i
a li fiy.
Dtew Qilmtissmtntz.
Enjoyment for the Winter.
T71 W. STEVENS haying fitted up a room
Jj . in his large building on Mul-
-I' . i
berry Street, for social parties, &c,
u win v or,finefi Wednesday
EVENING next, 31st October, with
: el 1 .. i .1 wL .
a inuviuu ouiiuui. turner iiie muiinL!c-
. . i m . nti ci
ment of a competent Teacher. The School will
be conducted with decorum and order. Good
music has been engaged. It ia desirous that
those wishing to attend will be at the room as
early as 7 o'clock P. M. Oct. 25, '60. 42-3t
IOOO bushels Corn,
IOOO bushels Oats,
20.000 lbs Baled Hay,
At the Feed Store, corner of Linn and 2d St .s,
Cow Feed, Corn and Oats for sale.
A Covered Buggy for sale cheap.
Oct. 23, I860. 42-3t WM. H. REMINGTON.
EUTLANDJfURSERY.
I WOULD respectfully call the at
tention of the public to my supe
rior stock of Fruit Trees offered for
sale this Fall, embracing oTer 400
varieties of the Apple, 100 varieties of the i'ear,
100 varieties of the Pciveb, 30 varieties of the
Cherry, 10 varieties of the Plum. -
ewK) Apple Tree, one year from gntl, JO dollars'
per 100.
1500 Dwarf and Standard Fear Trees, 1 to 3 years
old, 40 cents each.
4000 bndded Peach 7 rees, 10 dollars per hundred.
600 Cherry Trees, 2 years old from graft, 40 cents
each.
100 Ktnfn Trees, I yesrs from frraft, 40 cents each.
5U Cherry Currants, 2cunts each.
WOO Catawba Grape Vines, 10 cents each.
IOOO Isabella Grape Vines, 10 cftiits each.
UtOO i.uwlon Blackberries, 10 dollars per 100.
1110 Concord Grape Vines, 50 cents eacb.
3OC0 Houghton Seedling Gooseberries, entirely free
from mildew and blight, the most productive and
profitable of any other variety andcr cultivation,
price 15 cents eacb, or $1.W) per dozen.
WILLIAM W. HUBBELL.
One mile aborve Rutland, on the Athens road,
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
THE ol4 euatomera of this house will Jj
please bear in mind that I am still tfk
manufacturing clothing to order, in my --It. If
new building, on Court street, 2 doors from
t ront, l'omeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up work is excellent, and I warraat it to
be made according to order.
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING '
Kept constantly on hand, Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, &c, &c,
ia good snpply, and I take pleasure in inform
ing my friend that I have just received a fine
stock.
Thankful for your former liberal patronage,
I hope to be abie to offer inducements for its
continuance. GEO. HUTTEL.
Oct. 26, I860, 3-1-tf
Sheriff's Sale.
Wilson, McEiroy & Co. v Jofca Sloan.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meiers
County, I will offer for sale, at the door of
the lourt-nouse in Jrosteroy, at one o clock
r. m.,
On the 30 1 J day of November, 1860,
the following: described lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in Meigs-County, in section 18,
town 8, range 13, ia the Ohio Company's Pur
chase; it being all the land owned by the minor
heirs of Amss Parsons, dee'd; lying on the
west side of tk road leading from Athens to
Pomeroy, in section. . 18. To be sold as the
property of Johw Sloan, at the suit of Wilson,
McEiroy & Co.; appraised- at $'J00. Terms of
sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
Oct. 18, I860. 42-5t 3.00
Sheriff's Sale.
William Lyons vs. Abel Chase:
T Y virtue of an order of sale to me directed
AJ 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. m,
On the 30th day of Xovember, 1860,
the following described' lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in Meigs County, Ohio, and
known as the north-west quarter of the north
west quarter ot section No. 8, in town No. 9,
ana range JNo. IS, of the Ohio Company s Pur
chase, contaiuing 40 acres, more or less. To
be sold as the property of Abel Chase, at the
suit of William, Lyons, administrator of John
Lyons, dee'd. Appraised at 50!). Terms of
sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
Oct. 18, I860. 42-5t 3.00
Sheriff's Sale.
Warran L. Bissull vs. Aduuijub Smith.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, 1 will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court-house in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock a. it,
On the ZOlh day of November, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: the west end of the south half of the
north-east quarter of section No. 18, town No.
2, range No. 13, in Salisbury township, being
32 acres, more or less. To be sold as the prop
erty Of Adanijah Smith, at the suit of Warren
L. Bissell. Ajjpraied at $288. Terms of sale,
cash. " J. J. WHITE, S. U. C.
Oct. 15, I860. 42-5t ..." 3.00
Sheriff's Sale. .
William Lyons vs. Ellas Cross and Eli D.Cross.
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
11 o'clock A..Jt, ;
On the 30 th day of November, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit, situate in Meigs County, Ohio: the east
half of the north-west quarter of section No. 8,
township No. 9, range No.' 15, of the Ohio Com
pany's Purchase, containing 80 acres, more or
less. To be sold as the property of Eli . D.
Cross, at the suit of William Lyons, adminis
trator of John Lyons, deceased. Appraised at
$1500. Terms of sale, cash.
- ' ' ' : i 3. 3. WHITE, S. M. C.
, Oct. 18, 1860.-42-64 : U . 3.00 ;
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
IN PURSUANCE of an order granted by the
Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, I
will offer for sale, at public auction,
On the 24th day of November, A. D. 1860,
at eleven o'clock forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, to wit
beginning at the south-west corner of the north
east quarter of section No. 12, in town No. 6,
and range No. 14, of the Ohio Company's Pur
chase; thence east '78 rods; thence' south 50
rods; thence east 26 rods; thence north 85 rods;
thence south 82 degrees west 105 rods; thence
south 18 rods and 15 links to the place of be
ginning, containing 25 acres, more or less,
suoject to tne dower estate therein of Jane Ann
Wilson., Appraised at $150. Terms of sale,
one-half cash in hand, and one-half in six
months from the day of sale, with interest; the
deferred payment to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sott. W. H. NORTON,
Adm'r of Robert Wilson, dee d.
Oct. 20, I860. 42-4t ..
PIANOS! PIANOS!
I WILL furni ih Pianos or Melodeons as low as per
sons can buy them in the cities. I will put up,
tune, and keep in order all Pianos or Melodeons sold
by me, and guarantee them for two years. Time
given on good security. . 1 deal in the following
make of Pianos: -
J.;. FISHEK, New York;
HA LLETT & DA VIS, Boston;
HUKTSMAN & HINE, Buff.;
BOAHDMAN &GKAY,Alb.J . .
CHICKEKIKG, Boston; - : " J ,';
And GEO. A. PRINCE'S Melodeons.
Give me a call, or write to me before vou buv.
All lettersaddressed to P. BROKER, Pomeroy, O.,
will meet with prompt attention.
uci. iu, jodu. i-iy.
NOTICE.
THE old and new Board of Directors ofthe
"Meigs Co. Agricultural Society" are re
quested to meet at the Court-house on the last
Saturday in this month. A full meeting is
very desirable. GEO. McQUIGG, Rec. Sec y.
October 19, 1860. 4l-2w . ; .
J. W. G. STACKPOLE,
POMEROY, O.,
MANUFACTURES to order, of tha best ma
terial and workmanship,
Stationary Steam Engines,
Saw and Grist Mill Cranks, Spindles.,
Gudgeons, Shafting Pulleys, Spur & Bevel
Wheels, &c, &c.
Also Iron and Brass Castings, Forgings for
Coal and Salt Works, and heavy Trip Hammer
Forgings.
Plows, Plow Points, Wsgon Boxes and HoU
low ware constantly on hand.
sh0rt notice.
Kepainng for Steamboats and Mills done at
Oct, 12, 1800. 40-tf.
fk.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Scandinavian Pills and Purifier.
CiNcmsATi , July 1, 1F5P.
Dr. C. W. RonACK Dear Sir. In reply to inquiries
made of me, it gives me pleasure to say. that Mrs. X.
Atleo. ofthe Society of Friends, and widow or the,
late Dr. At'ee of Cincinnati, previous to her going
East, expressed her confidence in the efficacy of vour
Scandinavian Hemedies. and the benefit she derived
from using them. She had been suffering from gen
eral prnalfation at times, being over seventy-six.
years of age, and ophthalmia and inflammation of
the face. Varirfrts remedies were resorted to with
out relief, when some friends recommended a course
of your Sraiidin.-ivinri Blood Purifirand Blood Pills.
They had the dsfreil effect, aud sh' was considered
as restored for hcnllh.
1 know maiiv who. have used vour medicines, ana
speak decidedly of the benefits derived, thus testify
ing of their renovating influence in purifying the
blood and giving vigor and energy to the system.
They have my cordial approbation.
very respectfully;
Your obedient servant, ' f
K. 3. liROHH.
Rev. Samuel J. Brown has been a devoted laborer'
in the cause of Christianity, In Cincinnati, for more
than thirty years, as almost every old Cincinnatian
knows. Such testimony, from such a source, hrnot
to be passed over lightly. Ho other Proprietary
Remediesever presented to the public, ever received
a tithe of th commendation from MEN OP STAND
ING, in every walk of life, that mine have done.
See advertisement. rw-lm.l '
Nravocs Hi.dachk. Rev. W. G. Howard, Pastor
ofthe First Baptist Church, at Chicago, Illinois, who
has been a great sufferer from nervous headache, -
but who has experienced entire relief from it by the
use of WILSON'S PILLS, In a letter, dated June I8th ,
1858, says. "During the last twenty year, have -made
use of a great variety of medicines, prescribed'
by Allopathic and Homoeopathic physicians, bat all'
have failed; and I bad relinquished all hope of re
lief, nntil I was induces to resort to WILSON'S
PILLS. These have effectually relieved me, in re
peated Instances of late, and I can cheerfully and
conscientiously recommend them to others who are'
similarly affected." This sovereign remedy is sold
by H. L. Fahnestock & Co. corner of Wood and '
Fourth Streets, Pittsburgh, to whom orders for sup- '
plies should De addressed, and by D. REED, Pome-'
roy, Ohio. L-lm.
jrj-TIIE GREaT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIK
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, -
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, bat a -
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and '
Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and aitho'
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to '
the constitution. A
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited.. It will,
in a short time, bring on Ihe monthly period with
regularity. - '.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec'ionf, -
pains in the Back and l imbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on '
slight exertion. Palpitation' of the Heart, l.owness -
of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and 1
all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered 1
system, these Pills will effect a care when all other
ne:mshave failed.
These Pills have never been known to fait, where '
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are '
weH observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the'
Agent. ....
N. B. One Dollar and 6 postage stamps enclosed'
to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, con
taining over 50 pills, by return mall. '
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, -
JOB MOSES.
(Late 1. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SUISE, ECKSTEIN cc
Co., Cincinnati, O., D. REED, Pomeroy, O. 1-y.
T tml HT. Mr.. nn am n tho TvailT.rmnnN
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, So. 409 Broadway
New York. The 'Blood Food' is one of the greatest
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out f
the market all the quack nostrums of modern times.
Its efficacy is so great, and its superiority so jifsty
acknowledged, that it is found difficult to supply tho
immense and increasing demand for the article.
Or. Eaton's celebrated 'Infantile Cordial,' is a mad
icine prepared by a regular physician of eminene e
in his profession, and one who has devote d bis lifeto'
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. , It IS ao
humbug, but a medicine which commends itself tn
those only who can appreciate it." Apilncliicola,.
Flor. Times. ' . , , ,-f
jrj-See Advertisement.' -
CLAIIK'S LIVEU FILLS.
TWE BEST rCRGATIVI AND PURIFIER SETORC THE HO
Ttr ACCEPTED ADD aSCOMMBKDCD BY IMIKKHT PHT
SICIAKS. - . -, -Y ' '."
DR. CLARKE, the inventor of these pills, is justly
distingui44 for bis euiineut abilities aud sci
entific research. Kor SOtyears, in his extensive prac
tice, he experimented in bringing the great desld--eratum
of ia remedial sgent to act as a direct puri
fier upon the human system. ' In this h has becn
eminently successlul, as the numerous certificates
from celebrated physician show. They are ex
tremely mild in their eperatfo, at the same time
powerful and eflottfare' i reinuit disease. They
never gie pniSya onset purgatives, but allay if
ia aPl fiasethey are-iskre speedy urffteir relief thau
perfected hisarraaweutefcrsHUBtyiiig the trade to
the fullest demand.
A fresh supply just roceivtdi and for sale by D
KEE1), Pomeroy, WELDOK & BESTOW, Chester,-.
BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland, and. '. JOHNSON,.
Tcppcr's Plains, and " K.U.WALKER,
' Prop'r, Pittsburg, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed. Scpt.31,ia30.-37-3m
BENJAMIN P. WILLIAMS' COMPOUND"
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA ANlHODEi
OF POTASSIUM. -In presenting to the"notfce
and acceptance i.f the -Medical profession, and of the'
public generally, tho above preparation, the sub
scriber does not seek the benefit of a patent right to
enhance the value of his article: nor does he wish to
conceal from any the knowledge of its ingredients,
in order to gain public confidence and favor. 'It
separates itself from, and should not be classed with
the innumerable patent medicines of the present
day, for the reason that ihero is no effort made to
conceal its ingredients. On the contrary, the un
dersigned iuviics the strides!7 scrutiny from the
Alediial profession, and will, on application being
made to him, take pleasure in communicating to all .
regular practising physicians, every particular 'Irr.
regard to the processor manufacturing iL, Jaq. ' He
would siiuply state, that as an Apolliecary, he has
been for years iu the habit of preparing, under the
direction of gentlemen of eminence in tue medicall
profession, both in Kentucky and Tennessee; the
above compound. Familiar with the best methods,
of displacement, and theadvantages of a Urge aad
powerful apparatus he has sought to combine to
gather the tried and known virtues of various articles-of
the Materia Medica, in sueh proportion, andt
ia sue It cheap and durable form, as to furnish. a rm
edy of certain, and wonderful efficacy, attested by
long experience, not for-every disease that flesh is.
hair to, but' for a large class, a numerous progeny
that owe their origin and parentage to a strumous
Diathesisor Scrofulous taint in the Constitution and
in the blood, such as White Swelling, Chronic Ul
cers of long standing. Obstinate Tetter, Ring Worm,
Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Srphiltic disorders, and
other diseases or the skin and blood that reaisnbe'
usual treatment. He can substantiate by the vary
best or evidence in our city its efficacy in Nervosa:
and General debility, Indigestion o- Dyspepsia, In
flammation af the Kidneys, Rheumatism, &c, &c.
it is confidently recommen dedin diseases peculiar
to Females, such as Leucorrhea or Whites, Sup
pressed Menstruation, ChVoausisor Green Sickness.
Without enumerating further, he is content to slate,
and from the result already berore himhe inak.es
tho declaration with emphasis and in truth, ta he
believes he is offering to the world a RELIABLE
AND CERTAIN REMbDV for that formidable hvil
of Kings and King or Evils, THE SCROFULA, in
all its protean shapes, whether confined alone and
manifested ia the separate tissues of the body, or
whether it invades tha entire system.
BEN. F. WILLIAMS.
Sold by D. REED, Pomeroy, WE' DON & BES
TOW, Chester,. BRANCH A PAYNE, Rutland, IK
JOHNSON, Tapper's Plains. . JSept. 81, '80 37-Sm,
THE GREAT REITKEDV
THE CELEBRATED!
OBNESSEB LINIMRWT,
WELL known and accepted as, the most efflcactoua
and certaia Me4y ever discovered, for all
comnlainla, where an external application is neces-t
sary. Endorsed and proscribed by distinguished,
physicians. Equally good for maa or beast. - ' :
FOR KHETJjCATISM
USB GeNEMEC LlEIMEKTf
Use Genesse Linimert!
Use Gemessee LiifMEitr!
FOR BURNS '
FOR SORE THROAT
FOB BRUISES
" Use Geressee Lirixeh r
FOR SPINAL AFFECTIONS
Use Geressee LihixertI
FOR CRAMPS, ANI ALL ACHES AND SORES.
Use Genessee Liniment!
A fresh supply Just repaired, and for sale by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDOH & BESTOW, Chestsr,
BRANCH dc PAINE, Rutland, D. JOHNSON,
Tupper's Plains, and Storekeepers throughout the
country. N.U.WALKER,
Proprietor, Pittsburg, Pa.,
To whom all orders roust be addressed., i
Sept. SI, 1800. 37-3m ' . I t
FRESH
B A L II MORE
FOR SALE B Y THE CA NT,
At Sam. Silverman's,
Front St., "West of Court, -:i
POMEROY, O. ' -
41-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offer for gale ft Farm of
either one or two hundred acres, (to suit
purchasers,) with about 70 or 80 acres of it
cleared and under good fence, and containing
plenty of good water. . There is also a- new
frame House and a large frame Barn on it.
The place is situated about two. miles from
Roberts & -Tidd's Landing, Lower Long Bot
tom, Olive Tp., Meigs Co., Ohio.
For further particulars inquire of H. COCKS,
i Terms easy and reasonable.
! Oct. 12.-40-3m HENRY COCKS.