davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

SALERATUs IN BREAD.--In the New York
Tribune Of The Gath ult,, there is sensible
arilcle by DR.. Alcott, of Auburn Dale, Mass .,
on The use Of saleratus--in which hs ore.
sents number Of facts to prove that the
use Of saleiatus for domestic baking is dan.
gerous to health and life, and that i, has caus.
ed death in many instances. He mentions
the case Of number of students at Viii.
Jamestown College, Mass, who boarded 10
the house Of an indigen. female who used
saleralus very freely in cooking, to make
puddings, &C., light, which he believes led
TO the breaking out of fearful disease
among them by which two died. Drs. Sa.
bin and Smith. Of that place, attributed this
disease TO saleratus in their food. He also
states that in family OF about ten persons,
il is not an uncommon ,hirg in Massachu.
sets, TO use about pound Of saleratus per
month. He believes that the sub.inhama.
lion Of the alimenlary cana! is produced bv
the free use of this alkal, both in children
and adults, and that of the 100000 children
under ten years of age, who die annually in
the United States, at leas, 100000 might
survive but from The effects OF salera,us.
From his statement i! appears that those
whom he describes as using salefatus for
cooking to make ligh. biscuits, puddings,
&C., do not use acid with it, but simply the
salaraIus. Now this alkaline substance will
no, make ligh, biscuit without ii is used with
an acid Of some kind. The soda and acid
unite, setting the carboic acid gas in the
salera,us free, thus producing effervesence--
not fermeniation--which raises the dough
and makes the bread spongy, leaving bitter
salt in the bread, (tarirate Of soda, If tartar.
ic acid is used with the saleratus.) There
must be great danger indeed, in such free
and ignorant use Of salera,us, without an
acid, as pound per month in any family.
Ii is common thing, however, in Ike coun-
try 10 use sour milk with the salera.us, and
there is not much danger in It's use when SO
combined, bur we must say, that saleratus
and those combinations Of chemicals which
merely produce effervesence, and not vim
Gus fermentation should no, be used in cook.
ing. Experience is the only way 10 tell
what is good and what is evil 10 use as food
or drink, and SO far as our experience goes
and we have paid close attention TO !. fol
Iihe past three years, we must conclude tha
yeast alone should be used for raising in do.
mestic cookery Scientific american.
u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

The poppy originated in The East Z
Oals origina,ed in northern Africa. ,81
Rye came, originally, from Siberia. ! 81
/ Parsley was first known in Sardinia. Y.
The pear and apple are from Europe. r
Spinach was, first cultivated in Arabia.
The sunfower was first broughtffora Pc.
ru, Y ;" f
The walnut and peach come from Persia
The horse.chestnul il native Of Thibet
The cucumber came from ihe Eas, Indies
The ounce came from the Island 81
Crete. ',1''.sfs s ''.''3'g.a2''' 4 Y -,. a8,
The Fadish is q native Of China and Ja
The garden beans came from the Eas
Indies. ''"1 " A'5t'f 3''a5HN n.
Peas are supposed 10 be Of Egyptian ori.
gin. VI WAX, : z
The garden cress is from Eg ypt and Inc
East. &, ,,i " '''9' ~ s' ="
Horse-radish came from the south Of Eu
rope. ...,.',.3
The Zealand flax shows its origin by its
name. ~
Corlandef grows wild near the Mediterra'
mean. '' ' ga
Dyer's weed is peculiar 10 southern Ger
many.
The Jerusalem arichoke Isl Brazilian
product
Hemp is native Of Persia and the Eas
Indies.
The Cranberry is a native Of Europe ant
America.
The parsnip is supposed TO be a native o.
Arabia.
The potato is we'll known native Of Pc,
ru and Mexico. N
The currans anc gooseberry came from
Southern Europe.
The whortleberry is a native OF both
Asia and Europe.
Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in Sic
lily and Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Siberit
and Tarary.
Millet was first known in India and Absy
sinia.
Barley was found wild In the mountains o
Himalaya.
Hops mustard and carraway seed origin
ated in Germany.
Anse was brought from Egypt and The
Grecian Archipelago.
The cherry. plum. olive and ALMOND
came from Asia Minor.
Linseed originally appeared as a weel ii
the ordinary grain crops Of Europe.
Rice came from southern Africa, whence
il was taken to India, and thence TO Europe
and America.
Wheat was first brought from the central
table lands Of Thibet-where lis representa-
,iyeye exists as grass, with small seeds
Turnlps and mangel wurlzells, came IRON
the shores Of the Mediterranean; The white
turnip is supposed to be native of Germa
ny:
The carrot is by some supposed to hav,
been brought from Asia; others however
maintain it TO be native of the same coun
Try as tine turnip. .l...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
Of ra.ions. must place The Russian army in
a critical position. .r7-. -, t5,.g I, (

Of rations. must place the Russian army in
a critical position. s l.nm-4qa tssg
Genlchi, the poiEt last attacked and taken
possession Of by the allies. commands the
strait between the mainland :and The tongue
of Arabat, and also the conmunicaiion be.
tweenahe Panid Sea and The Sea Of Azoff,
and .herefore is poirt Of the grea,as, CON
sequence for jfaBsporl both yland and wa.
ter. The Courier and Enquirer gathers
from the london Times The following
fparicularsa concerning .heSstfait of Gent.
chi. h f,&sg fa6}3 agf al 3s jo
Aclnss the isIrait, is a ferry said 10 be no.
more shan sky falhoms wide; but il is deep,
knd serves 70 ocarfy ofihe wa,ess ofths Pu-
lfid Sea into tho Seaof Azof,. OF the Pa.
trid Sea i,salf, or Sirwash, (as it is properly
called) scarcely anything is known, and j, is
wholly unmarked iby .soundings in any
charts we possess. i appears, however, to
present considerable. analogy to the lagunes
which encircle Venice, and though it may
be inaccessible TO steamers of war, ships
boats may perform service in those waters
which might be Of The mos, essential impor-
lance TO the campaign. The Russians have
within the last ten years CONSTRUCTED road
on piles across the Sirwash, at one Of its
narrowest points, which connects the Cri.
mea with the main land by wooden bridge
about 200 fa.homs in length. This military
road lying between the ls,hmus Of Perekop
and the tongue Of Arabat, is more practica.
bic for an army than either Of these Two nat
ural communications and nothing would be
more fatal to the Russians than the de.
s,rnclion Of the wooden bridge which com.
pletes the line Of communication. The dis
tance from Gen,chi to the bridge, cannot
be more thar 90 or Is miles, and the Times
sees no reason why the destruction of this
road should not be attempted. ,t,...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

THE SuccEss OF THE ALLIES. Tho re-.
cent news from the Crimea shows decided
advances on the part olEihe Allies. The
possession Of the sea Of Azof has been fol-
lowed by other successes which, from the
representations ofthe English papers, seem
to give them great advantages in The farther
prosecution Of the war. The fleet appeared
before Genlchi, and with body Of seamen
and marines drove back the Russians, de.
slroying the depo,s Of provisions and yes,
sells laden with supplies for the RussiaR ar
my. This movement, with the immense
destruction Of transport and material before
accomplished, amounting asreporled iusorr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
CnURCHES.I

- Presbyterian.-R Rev. r. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, 104 O'Clock. u
Every Sabbath afternoon, at O'Clock, at the
new Brick School-honse in Middleport. H. fi,,
ssMethodist Episcopal. REV. S. G. Frampton,
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Pomeroy,
and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab
bathsSat 10t O'Clock, A.. M, and z r I[--and at
the lower Church, Pomeroy; ats o'clock, P. M,
al Protestant Episcopal--No services at present.
New Jerusalem-No services. 70"
German Methodist Rev j. lPfetzing, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, at 10 O clock 5;
German Lutheran-Rev. r.. Held, lPastor.--
Services every Sabbath morning. a.. III. ~.
German Evangelical Presbyterian (on Linn
street,. ).-Rev. L. Thesis, Pastor. Services every
abbath morning, at 10 o'clock.Ji aj ,b i7}
~ German Presbyterian (on Plum street, Rev.
- - Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
sng, at 10 O'clock. ......
Roman Catholc--Rev. John Albrinck, Priest.
Services every Sabbath morning. av"fl ~ afii
tSEWelsh Baptist-Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath, It 10 o'clock. Il M, and 6 p. NJ. n
Welsh. sh.Presbyeraa New School REV. John
~. Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10
O'clock, A M, and 6 P M.
Welsh Presbyterian (0ld School) John T.
Willlams, Pastor Services every Sabbath, at 1C
O'clock A NJ, and PM. ,...-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17


The Chicago Democrat calls for ,her re-or-
ganizalion Of the old Jackson party! What
an idea! There is Andrew Jackson Donel-
son, the confidential friend and private Sec
se.ary Of old Hickory, off among the Know
No,hings, attending their National Cohven.
lion, and making speeches against the pres.
ent imbeciIe and corrupt Administration.
And there is Henry A. Wise, the leader Of
this same party and administration in Vir.
ginia, who, during all The career Ct Jackson,
pursued him with the most bitter and ,unre-
len,ing hostility. Where would This old
Hickory party come from2
Bu, The Democrat wants TO ''crush out the
nulifiers and disunionlsIs Of the Soulh."
This would be an amusing operation. The
chief OF fire.ealers is JEFFERSON DAVIS, the
Secretary Of War, and the leading spri. in
this administration Of Pierce. SoULE,
.QUITMAN, RHErT, BUTIER, &c, all nuIlifefs
and disunionis,s, would, by this operation,
go to The wall. What's pile Of ruins the
present Eocofoco party would be II this
scheme OF Long John Wentworth could be
carried out! Ja' s.' s'+" '.',e-
Does the Statesman favor this new move2
Does il go in for hanging A.chinson, Doug.
las, and The men who have carried on, the
programme forin,roducing Slavery into Kan
zas?--O. s. Journal. s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

DIAMOND Cur DIAMOND. good stoty
is not 10 be spoiledfor relation 8 sake. An
Episcopal Clergyman, so ihe story goes, had
preached for a Baptist. Ii was on q com.
munion occasion. Al the close Of The reg.
ular service, Br. A.--ihe Episcopalian---was
about TO retire. ~ am sorry L canno, in.
vi.e you 10 remain and parlake, said Mr..
B.-the Baptist-"but you know our Gus.
TOM" tOh; said Br. A. Il could no. do L.
/ couldlno. receive !. a, your hands, you
know our cus'om.' Phiswas diamond Gu,
diamond. s;., 4 biA ,odasg .lsti44oa
Il would no. be unchari,able 70 suppo.t,
that both these apostles might lake lessons
from a ahea,hen, and thereby mend ,hsir
.chari,y .ii NOT their chrisilanl,v satc 4g psa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
srnpENrs in. < PILE in SouTH AMEaicA a

SERpENTs IN K PILE in SoUFH AMERicA.---
In the Savannahs OF Izaeubo, Guina, |
saw the mos, wonderful and terrible specIa-
Gle that can be seen; and although !. is moi
uncommon 10 The native, no traveller hos ev-
or mentioned il. We were len men on
horseback, Two Of whom took The lead, in
order TO bound the passages, while | prefer
red 10 skir, ihe great foresls.a One eof the
hlacksayvhn fnrmad .tha vAnpuard retilrned A,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
From the Amsrican Union.
Origin of Plants, etc. w

Madder came from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The ChesInu, came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
Tooacco ls d na,ive OF Virginia.
The nelile Is a native Of Elrope.
2rrsh \ =, -, y, !, 4, 49,, Z & n l4.x,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
OTFICTAL DIRECTORY.

REPRESENTATIVE in Congress Il lth District),--
/ Hon. v. B. HORTON, of Meigs county;
," sislea r12 gaaai h--+ yiGL ,stt0i r9
bore sis COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS. 4, 1,
sJudge of the. Court Of Common Pleas.-Hon.
SIMEON NASH, Gall ipolis.
Judge Of Probate Court.--A. MERRILL.s .r'Ye
Clerk of Common Pleas Court. Dow
sheria.--W. ,sHGRwoop!! % ;li,lT e'JsH
Prosecuting Attorney.AJk kcoB S. EARaART. Z
\ County Auditor. LII. III. SWALLOW .Waia.
gCounty Treasurer,-wOs BRANCurrs0,. IS,
Y County Recorder. rs, s. PAINE. y
# County Surveyor John g. GoLDENS Pasetown'
; Ncipio township. s-cl 9lbl ,iy4gefosI1 <
counsy % 0smmssioasGsl Il &c Il s5Ss pssIb gAsbssy
Z Salisbury MTG GUfiIhIE, 6fahge; THos: SlffvH,
Stttuns2 2ngh lAsaEl bis bi6dsH aeirssittF
aOoants Common School ERaminers$- Rev. IL.
WuKIRsoE, GEoRGE B. GRow,s A. a., KEEN. ~ !,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

TEMPERANCE TO THE PolNT.-We have
never seen spiritual quotations more ap,;y,
applied, than in the following dingIogue,
which took place al The table Of Bishop
Doane: '+'F 70
1t lie stated ,ha, Bishop Doane, Of New
Jersey, is strongly opposed 10 temperance.
A short lime since, Rev Mr.. Perkins, Of the
sane denomination, and member Of the
"Sons," dined with The Bishop. who pouring
out glass OF wine desired the reverend
gentlemen 10 drink with him, whereupon he
replied: 'av .sa. f,g as ID. aasrsa
Can. do it Bishop swine is mocker.'
Take glass Of brandy, lhen,' said the
distinguished ecclesasiic. .''o 's'''''FH'n
'Can's do it Bishop, strong drink is rag.
ing .i & ,.a7 oE ~
By this time the Bishop, becoming some-
wha. ressive and excited. said 10 Mr.. Per:
kns-
You'll pass the decan,er to The gentleman
mex. to you. ''5 gsa.i2 isN 2G4rl@
mo, Bishop, can. do that, 'woe unto
him that pu,,elh the bottle to his neighbor's
lips
Wha, was the peculiar mental condition
or moral state OF the Bishop al this stage Of
the proceedings, our Informant did not state.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

Trustees.-H H Whitlock, Isaac Train, Elijah
Jones! 0f eGa7sT 2i22GHgoaa aHT gfaW
.Clefk. .-HosmerB Branch, ytrs tar /. "a 4
TreasuTer.-7-H, G. Waterman. t. "a
, Justices of the Pcace.-S. S., Paine, A. NJ.
Barlow, Elijah Jones' ~ etA'fN lp 2iRS3 l1hl
Constables.-RandalI Stiyers, oren JoneSS Nhn
!. Humphrey II 1p HDMmse,i aay aq6Y~
llAssessor---Aaron Stivers. IN IA. t,.,-r,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

WANT oFo CoNFIDENcE.--Jeffsrson aDas
Wis has been making a speech 10 the people
Of Mississippi. We copy paragraph from
his remarks as reported inthe Vicksburgh
Sentinel Ii will be seer thatahe President
is just as fierce filibuster as the South de-
sired, but unfortunately, Congress had no
confidence in the justice Of the scheme or
in the integrity Of the President, and the
necessary fund was not Appropriated TO ena.
bic him TO plunge US into war with Spain.
We ask attention 10 the assurance Of Mr..
Davis that Pierce will do all he can 10 help
The South in lis schemes for the exten-
sion of Slavery.
"Mr. Davis showed what we have hereto.
fore endeavored 10 make clear 10 our read.
ers, that the failure 10 acquire Cuba, and 10
repel with proper spiri, the insults 10 our
| flag by the Spanish authorities in Cuba, is
moi chargeable upon the President, but upon
Congress; that the Presiden. had done all
in his power TO vindicale the honor Of our
flag; had lef, nothing undone 10 acquire
Cuba, but Congress had failed TO do any
thing; that upon the Black Warrior affair,
his message was more warlike than tha.of
Madison, upon which the Congress Of 1919
declared war; but there was not even vote
Of confidence, nor any thing placed at his
disposal that would enable him 10 aci eff.
cienily in the matter. Ills comments, 100,
upon the position of The President in rela-
ticn to the State rights, could not fail 10
satisfy all that in Pierce we had a man who
will guard our rights and protectby his veto
all assaults on slavery"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
Wishing.
ny JOHN G. SAKE.

''H d" ny JOHN G. SAKE. +fI w
OF all the amusements for the mind,
From logic down 10 fishing, +
/, There isn't one that you can find,
Sovery cheap as "wishing"
A very choice diversion, too,
If we but rightly use it,
And not as we are apt to do,
T PeUert it and abuse it. .,s ....,..
wish common wish indeed
My purse was something fatter,
That might cheer the child Of need,
And not my pride to fatter:
That might make oppression reel,
'i9EA As only gold can make it, was,
" And break the tyrant's rod of steel, ial
g, As only gold can break it. .D1bHj
~ toe!.i nai gaaHe.I
O Iwish that Sympathy and Love, rii
la And every human passion, 9u.l tls
= That had its origin above, gtHH ,s6
Would come and keep in fashion; .g@
y" That Scorn, and Jealousy, and Hate.
9 Y And every base emotion, 1s:sa rr
Were buried fifty fathoms deep,
Beneath the waves of ocean! t.
wrsh1--that friends were always true,
And motives always pure;
wish the good were not so few, 'S' :
I wish the bad were fewer. S'oa
" Iwish that parsons ne'er forgot 't
To heed their pious teaching '9'@''
wish that practicing was not " Y
So different from preachingl . ',''
wish-that modest worth might be
2 Y Appraised with truth and candor;
aa9I wish that innocence was free we 2Wt
'N' From treachery and SANDER. Y '3N
wish that men their VOWS would mind;
That women ne'er were roveB;
1wish that wives were always kind, ,
n And husbands always lovers. o,,-r ,s
wish-in fne-that joy and mirth,
And every good Ideal,
May come, erewhile, throughout the cart
To be the glorious Real, ~.
Till God shall every creature bless,
Nv, With his supremest blessing,
And hope be lost in happiness,
And wishing be possessing. ,,.,,,. -.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
" J, CORPORATION oFFIcERs.- -roaIERoY.

H. = CUKPUKATIUN UFFICEKS'-PUMEKUY.
l,Mayor-Aaron Murdock. tla1i@. Ga y9
YRecorder-S. Halliday. IS yart sGas 4
Trustees Branch, H. S. Horton, T., A
Plants N, R. Nye, ]. @. Probst. ..l, ...,...
q Tfeasurer-S. S. Paine. f.'.a
Marshal IL. D Skeels. s8e4fHNe{ .a3'!t
'es I'd Of hsnii9h ~ --smqtq 'iaa eatf q
yr*ya lo hgliIip rosTMAsTERs. Il ses .s,yr. /,
gy Pomerpy--G Lee. f,.e,,y. ~, .
i, Mddhport-7D. Pangburn.
-" Racne-P. M. Petrel. It" s''F.4 7tjt"-
aLetartsvlle L. Piper. FtsgH 9ai +,
6,Chester--Wm. Mitchell. 4 silI7ae nor. a.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

The French are people Of exquisite
lasse,, If The language Of the people bears
the stamp Of is mind, we need no other
proof Of the French taste than French Ian
guage, which is the chosen vehicle for d.
plomadsis andfcouf,lers, andahe medium oi
q literature formed onclassical models, and
characterized by beauty, precision, trans.
parsncy, and smoothness-- sanding in
strong contrast 10 the absurd energy oliihe
English and the elnniniellQibIe stahscenden-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
HI o Z L s .

ID ACME HOUSE. two doors north of p. M.
IN Petrels store, Racine, Meigs county. o.
JOHN R. ELLIS, Proprietor. july3, 1S55-ly'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

Mineral Lodge, No. 252. Meets every Tues
day evening InStivers' building, corner Of Front
1and Court SIS. Alfred Thomson, N. c.; Aaron
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

TN: a ", s n. s.. "a
Saturday evening. Hall in H.Holts reed build
ling, in New Lima. go W.4P.; 49,
9 - Z. S. ntn l.. ~. -.....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
s OCIE TIES,

~ sMasoNs.-Pomeroy Lodge, No. 164 Stated
7MeetingS, the Monday evening On OF before the
full moon in each month. Half in Edwards
building, Front ST.. NJ. Bosworth, W. NJ; r. B..
Wilson, Sec'y.
tn.l. 0. 0. F.--Naomi' Lodge, No. III. Meets
every Friday evening. Hall in Crawford's build
ing, R.. H. Bartlett, N. c.; Samuel Lanham,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

@ L. THRUSH, Coppersmith, below Pome-
-. roy Salt Furnace, Pomeroy, O. All kinds
OF Copper work for Salt Furnaces, Steamboats,,
etc. executed 10 order. 90 1gN ii.2 aec12tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
q lueeklp 1ollra Depoteo to 1)oitirs, Giteranre,

50 per Annnnl ga ,e..',. '.,,..''n l'.,,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

'era From the Western Christian Advocate.
94'' Letter from DIR. Thomson.
NO, XXI. g IA, i3s,a |
FRENCH scHARAcTRR-TA AND TICKLE
NESS. ! yniU pYl agt I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
COPPER SMITHING.

"A GATCHEL, Cabinet-maker, and Dealer
N in all kinds of Furniture, Front st., above
Court, Pomeroy, o ~ t#7'l"e dec12tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

"a Sons OF FTEMrEEANcE.--Welfare Division, No.
96, Meets every Saturday evening. Hall in
Stivers' building. L. D. Skeels, w. p; VIM. L.
sDownie, r. S. 81 .sm ~ 10 asn gd
,9.Salisbury Division, No. 292. Meets on Satur-
day evenings, Hall IL Rice's building, Middle
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
BYa'A.. THOMSON. ....ia 4. ...'a IL.
cABINEIT FURNITItRE1

NEO. RITCHEY, Manufacturer Of all kinds
VI of Cabinet Furniture, Sofas, upholstered,
cane and wood-seat Chars, &c, Tupper's Plains,
Meigs county, o. Every article warranted to
give entire satisfaction. Orders filled on short
notice, and in a manner which cannot be sur:
passed. aea, iuly31y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

In B.; HIJ JMPIIR y Blacksmith MolbeIry,st,
V opposite the Courthouse, P0meroy o.
Job Work, of all kinds, horse-shoeing, &C.,. ex
ecuted with rieatness and dispatch. g7 jan 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17
rowNsHlr jErt joErFrrtoERs-sALrsDuRaY: 7 ~

nO0untg Common School Examiners Rev. ~
WuKINsos,i GEoRGE B. GRow,.A. a., KEEN. ~,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

[TEORGE STfVERS, Blacksmith, Mulberry
= street, opposite Court house. Keeps con-
SANITY on hand and for sale, one, two, three,
and four h. t,rse wagons. JOB Work of all kinds
eYecuted to q, der. .s .... A.. jan 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-17

4 tOALPORT SALT COMPANY. Office, il
" Cooper's Building, Coalport, 0. Salt fo'
Country trade retail, TnIRry-F FIVE and FonT'
CENTS per bushel. .,',s ..,..t... June5