Meigs County Telegraph Births and Notices Abridged
Meigs County Telegraph lists a November 9 morning issue with a roster of figures and names including VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM A. GRAHAM and various officials and associates. It notes that communications and advertisements should be submitted by Saturday for insertion on the Fourth page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Graham
Morn Cinolnay
To the Polls Patriotism and Civic Duty Urged in Plea
The passage urges readers to vote immediately and persuade others to vote. It praises a Tennessee man who left business in Pennsylvania to vote, arguing duty to country overrides party. It condemns those who abstain, claiming they provoke the government’s evils and have no grounds for complaint. If all Whigs perform duty, failure is impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Pennsylvania
Lesington
Democratic Party
Cox
Locofocos
Mr. Polk
Mr. Cox
Polk
New York Tribune
Whig Party
United States
America
Gen
Scott
Fio
Franklin Pierce
New Hampshire
Gardiner
Tie
Dr. Olds
Irons
Washington City
Pierce
Gen. Pierce
Dee
Froi
Locofoco
Meilary
Peiliount al- Wen
Olds
Warhike
Democratie
Peacock
Deiryil P. Press
Gen. Pleres
Winfield Scout
Wien
Lundy's Lane
Oureif
Telegraph
Hother
Free Soilism
United Laws
S. F. Vinton
Mr. Bailey
Tack
Allen
Uone
Campbell
Crowell
Giddings
Hunter
Root
Preston King
Julian
Durkee
Senate
Yeas
Atchison
Barnwell
Butler
Davie
Mississippi
Dawaen
Pooto
Houson
Tuner
KING
Mason
Rusk
Sebastian
Soule
Turney
Yuloo
Dumoernia
Badger
Bell
Borrien
Dawson
Mangum
Pearce
Sprannen
Underwood
Wales
Dodge
Jones
Lowa
Sturgeon
Yous
Nars—Bradbury
Wisconsin
Walker—Norbart
Baldwin
Cooper
Davis
Massachusetts
Dayton
Greene
Smith
Upham
Winthrop
Chase
Lom Nnya
Hale
Cass
Douglas
James Thompson
New York Evening Post
Meine—Fuller, Gurry
Lie Ulefield
Hibbard Peaslee
New York
Walden
New Jersey
Wildrick
Dimmick
Mann
McLanahan
Robbins
Ross
Thompson
Virginia
Averett
Bay
Bayly
Beale
Donald
McMullen
Holliday
Meade
Millson
Parker
Powell
Seddon
Noah
Carolina
Ashe
Caldwell
Venable
South Carolina
Burt
Colbeck
McQueen
Orr
Wallace
Holmes
Woodward
Georgia
Haralson
Jackson
Alabama
Bowdon Cobb
Hubbard
Inge
Louisiana
LaSore
Ewing
Harris
Johnson
Savage
Stanton
Thomas
Wellborn
Texas
Howard
Kaufman
Brown
Featherstone
McWillie
Arkansas
Missouri
Bowlin
Green
Hall
Hamilton
Phel
Kentucky
Boyd Caldwell
Ohio
Hoagland
Miller
Michigan—Bay
Indiana
Albertson
Dunham
Gor‘man
Ilinois
Bissell
McClursland
Richardson
Young
Iowa
Leffler
California
Gilbert
Whigs
Hibbard
Massachusets
Eliot
Taylor
Virginis
Delaware
Houston
N. Caroline
Clingman
Deberry
Stanly
Outlaw
Owen
Toombs
Aahton
Hilliard
Anderson
Gentry
Waiking
Williams
Brock
McLean
McGaughey
Maine
Sawtelle
Stetson
Connecticut
Booth
Waldo
Cabel
Carer
Disney
Norris
Witlesey
Wood
Michigan
Bingham
Finch
Harlan
Robinson
Wentworth
Califorces
Otis
Vermont
Hebard
Henry
Meacham
Duncan
Fowler
Rhode Inland
Dixon
Alexander
Burnett
Briggs
Burrows
Gott
Gold
Halloway
John A. King
Malleson
McKissock
Nelson
Putnam
Sackett
Schermerhorn
Schoolceaft
Thurman
Underhill
Nawa Hay
Sylvester
Calvin
Chandler
Dickey
Freediey
Hampton
Moore
Pillman
Reed
Stevens
Corwin
Evans
Vinton
Sprague
Baker
Tuck
Howe
Durkon
Yews
Andrews
Axhman
Bokoo
Brooks
Casey
Clarke
Conser
Duer
Goodenow
Grinnell
Lavin
Neslwell
Ogle
Phanix
Reynolds
Risley
Rockwall
Rose
Schenck
Spaulding
van Dyke
White
Free Soiler
Wilmot
Cleveland
Gilmore
Peck
Potter
Strong
Sweet Ierreat
Cubel
Maryland
Morehead
Ashu
Averitt
Tay
Bocuck
Hackow
Hormadgon
Hammond
McDowell
McLane
Morae
Toin
Northam
New Pats
Todiana
Anne
Ewe
Railroad to Columbus from Pomeroy discussed
The Ohio State Journal reprints J F Somers on a proposed railroad from Pomeroy to Columbus and invites reader attention. An Athens Messenger editorial argues against Athens as the terminal, noting possible connections to the Marietta road and the Ohio river. The writers doubt Athens will be near the line, and suggest the project may be a new route with no ties to Columbus and Pomeroy. They promise to revisit the topic later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Somers
Ohio Stain Journal
Pomeroy
Columbus
Athens
Marietta
Ohio River
Belpre
Wheeling
Pinsburg
Columbus and
Gulumbun
Lancaster
Mail Route Change Sought to Aid Subscribers
The Malls urges a modest alteration of county mail routes to speed paper delivery. Current semi weekly Pomeroy to Racine and Chester to Racing routes cause delays. changing Chester to Gent Bend would allow Racine mail to reach readers the day after publication, improving service for subscribers and tying into local business centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin
Pomeroy
Ghomwr
Racine
Turadays
Chester
Lus-Named
Shot
Titer Mall
Great Dom
Commandine
Bussiness
Great Bend
Democratic Rally and the Loveforcus Cannon Incident
A partisan account condemns a Democratic gathering featuring a cannon labeled for Loveforcus as a “compliment” to General Pierce. It critiques speakers Dr. Olds and Mr. Cox, noting alleged blasphemy, improper conduct, and strong partisan tensions at a county political event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relly
Frank Pierce
Lovefocus
Olds
Whig Party
Cox
Zanesville
Witholt Finnovator
Mr. C
National Bank
Washington
Madison
Democratic Party
Gen. Jackson
California
Treasury
Hare
Rane
Rail line to Nelsonville and coal region prospects
A Columbus to Baltimore rail route via Lancaster and Athens is urged as vital to tap Hocking Valley coal and iron deposits. Advocates claim trains could move 19,000 bushels of coal in six hours at low cost, with a 58 mile coal region stretch from Columbus, and an estimated 8120,000 per mile cost. Also discussed are mineral wealth, ore veins, clays, salt and lead prospects, and a push to open railroad subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mx. Eniron
Hockingiver
Monday Creek
Raccoon Creek
Thomas Ewing
Ohio River
Lancaster
Logan
Nelsooyilia
Chauncey
Athens
Pomeroy
Columbus
Nelsonville
Mather
Hocking
P. Hayden
Liverpool
Missouri
Wisconsin
Ozark Mountains
Potost
Ohio
Ozark
J. F. Somers
Somers
Luins
Hocking River
Wess
Nawre
U. S. Jour
Fragmented financial and social statistics from mid 1800s records
The article compiles diverse data on national appropriations totaling 8,038,683 dollars with line items for departments and services. It notes 1852 newspaper circulation by state and party, literacy levels from conviction records, opium trade values in India and China, liquor import and production figures, and notes on mineral resources and industrial prospects in the Hocking Valley, including coal, iron ore, and cannel coal with suggestions for railroad development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conress
Washington
San Francisco
D&o
D&e
United States
New York
Pennevania
Massachuseus
Hip
Inter State
Ohio
South Carolina
Sia
India
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vanseren
Srewmenry
Jony Sueaman
Barr Onn
Banwixa Nortox
Avex
Lewis
Rosear B. Moons
van Re Howeneer
Winetaw L. Penkisn
Wih
Orava
Ouaax
Sony A. Biwanam
the Democratic Rally
Seni
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Seou
Ron
Jon
Curain
Carain
Ato
Piarce
Cuba
Purser Smith
Grerent
Smith ix
Poner
Ialand
Matla
Firron
Great Britain
Surrey Iron Railway
Thames
Wandsworth
Croydon
Liverpool and Manchester Railway
Feu the
Ohio State Journal
Covensus
Hocking Valley
Mariena
Cincinnati
Parkersburg
Baltiner
Lake
Baltimara
Central Ohio Railroad
Cspital
Ciaimace
Athans
Lancamer
Ashions
Baltimore
Athena
Balienore
Niagera
Halifax
Sho
Sith
Cnites
Pacific
Sonigolia
Volantees
Earle of
Carlisle
London Times
Lord Cumbermere
Tower of London
Wal- Nogton
Ral of
Derby
Oxford University
Woolverhampton
France
Bordeaux
Paris
Louis Napoleon
Spain
Lopez
Denmark
Tts
Christian
Gucksburg
Switzerland
Prussia
Austria
McCurdy
Marseilles
Calcutta
Abbou Lawrence
Hor Majesty
Wil Waione
Sullivan
Shaw
Olio
Germany
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