davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17

80 ONCE until IL NJ. MarCn 4tn 1900, Tor tho
delivery'of the following named subsistence sto.
res at the different posts mentioned below.
AT SANTA FE FORT UNION
1890 pounds Flour, 1870 pounds Flour
SO bushels Beans, l24 bushels Beans
ORD. DEpr FoRr UNION CANT. BuRGwIN
$500 pounds Flour 1890 pounds Flour
10 bushels Beans 81 Bushels Beans
FoRr MASSACHUSETTS EoRr DEFIANCE
$4,000 pounds Flour 73,S00 pounds Flour
IL bushels Beans ~ bushels Beans
FoRT CRAIG FORT THORN
73,S00 pounds Flour 1880 pounds Flour
81 bushels Bears 50 bushels Beans
657 Gallons Vinegar
FoRr FILLMORE FoRr BLlss
$4,000 pounds Flour 1880 pounds Flour
% bushels Beans 50 bushels Beans
1853 Gallons Vinegar 6j7 Gallons Vinegar
FCRl STANTON FoRr BUCHANAN
900 pounds Flour 6l,20O pounds Flour
l64 bushels Beans l02 bushels Beans.
ALBURQUERQUE.
l2o,7 ,7rNpounds Flour 1872 bushels Beans
997 bushels fine Salt 9l56 Gallons Vinegar
% Coarse Salt
JOHN B. GRAYS0N,
Bvt. Lit. Col. G. 5. Z. 5. A
Sub. Office Santa Fo n. NJ. Jan. lG 1853.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
L. c. M'CARTY,
WHOLEALE GROC Err,

FORWARDING AND CoMIssIoN MERCHANT,
Campbell's New Building, Water Street,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
REFERENCEs
Col. Robesrt Campbell, St. Louis.
Riley and Christy, St Louis.
Glasgow and Brothers. " 4"
ALB. Miller, Leavenworth City. d"
Humphrey, Tut and Terry +"
W. and J. Mccoy, Independence.
DR.. DAVID WALDO, independence, Mo.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17

GEALED Proposals will be received at this
~ office until l2 NJ. March 4th 1858, for tho
deliveryOf the following named subsistence sto
res at the different posts mentioned below
A. C.vr. u, En,r IT,,ox
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
SANTA I'D WEEKLY GAZETTE.


INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
FOR T0As COUNTY.

FOR T0As COUNTY.
Christopher Carson, Fernandez,
Pedro Valdez, "
Samson Beuthner "
Lafayette Head, Conejos,
Rudolph Loeb, Castillo,
William Bransford, Moro,
Joseph Pley,
Matias Mad!ua, Rincones.
COUNTY OF RIO ARRIBA.
Diego Archuleta, Los LuceroS,
Manuel Salazar, Abiquiu,
Francisco Salazar, Chama.
COUNTY OF SANTA ANA.
Michael Gleason, Algadones,
FRANCISCO Sandoval, Jemez.
COUNTY OF BERNAIILL0.
W. H. Brooks, Albuquerque,
Francisco Perea. Bernalillo,
Juan Cristobal Armijo, Ranches,
Jose ChaveS, Padillas.a
COUNTY OF VALENCIA.
Antonio Jose Otero, Peralta,
Ramon Luna, Los LunaS,
Jose Maria Abreu, Valencia.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
IMPORTANT TO NEW MEXICO.

IMPORTANT TO NEW MEXICO.
VII 3 take great pleasure in announcing to
W The merchants Of New Mexico, that we
have succeeded in saving the m the trouble Of
going to St. Louis to buy their
SOAR 9 GAzSDG8So
Aaw9 have established at this place manu-
I csory Of SOAP, LARD, OIL, STAR & TALL
tOW CANDLES, which we will be able to
aRIni ,h our friends in New Mexico, at
ST. LOUIS PRICES,
III determined to make superior article we
( * forward to receiving numerous orders.
MAJORS KELLER & BYER.
EeAa9SPWN1 Moo
November 18th 1856.
e.Mth. -
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
COUNTY OF S0C0RRo.

COUNTY OF D0NA ANA.
Phil, NJ, Thompson, Doua Ana,
Henry J. Cunniil, Las Cruces,
VIM. NJ Grooty, McsilIa,
Charles Hoppih, Fort Fillmore.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
Mail and Passenger Stage Line
From Independence to Santa Fe.

c EACH END OF TIE THE lsr AND l5rn OF EACH MONTH";
Enrn Thrnnrh
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-04-17
COUNTY OF RIO ARRIBA.

COUNTY OF SANTA ANA.
Michael Gleason, Algadones,
FRANCISCO Sandoval, Jemez.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19
Letters from Absent spouses.

In "Appleton's Cyclopedia Of Wit and
Humor," edited by w. E. Burton, the
celebrated commedian, we find tho fol-
lowing ingenious correspondence. illustra-
ting the fact that married people some
times find amusement and comfort in each
others absence '8 +''
AFFECTIoNATE LETTER TO AN ABSENT WIFE,
.rsaG epi' BY r S. oozzENs.
Ladies whose lege lords are tarrying in
the city during their absence in the coun-
try in the coming summer months. will
Experience some alleviation by reading the
..MY DEAR WIrE--In silence and alone
(boys, don't make such racket there, If
you please. while I'm writing in the
stiffness Of my quiet chamber. da ha
ohel good---whaL's that?) l sit down to
write few lines to you. You know how
to dress salad--you do!) Although l
feel the pang of separation (fill up! fill up!
so; thank you;) from your dear self at
this moment, yet it is pleasing reflection
to know (what's the state Of the game
now?) that few short days will enable,
me to be again with you, "a cigar, Joe,
and once more press your gentle hand i'll
mine. (Oh! can't take hand now. }
Again shall leave this city, tiresome in
deed during your absence, owe won't go
home till morning!'--oh! keep still, will
you? and every hour Of the interval will
be counted (capital story that, Billyl } with
anxious solicitude by me. AS | sit here
alone, in the stiffness of the night, Come
give us song! can't pom my word!-
Oh, do! secluded by myself, my mind i'
filled with tender recollections, and low
ness of spirits comes over me, Gaily still
the moments roll!) which l endeavo
while quaff the flowing bowl in vail
Care can never reach the soul!) 10 shak,
WHO deeply drinks of wineD off. l how
lay down my pen, (Bravo! bravo!) for ia
tigue Zone moment, boys,) overpower
me. Adieu, my dear wife. Gin a minute
duty before pleasure, and believe me I'm
with you now, boys!) your affectionat
husband, -"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

ANEoDorE OF DIR. BRowN.--When DR..
John Brown first settled in Haddington,
Scotland. the people of his parish gave
him warm and enthusiastic reception;
only one Of the members of that large
church and congregation stood out in OPP
position to him. The Rev. Doctor tried
all the means in his power to convert the
solitary dissenter to the unity Of feeling
which pervaded the whole body, but all
his attempts to obtain an. interview proved
abortive.
AS Providence directed. however, they
happened one day to meet in the street,
when the Doctor held out his hand. say
ing, "My brother, 1 understand you are
opposed to my settling at Haddington:'
''Yes. sir" replied the parishoner. well.
and 'fit be fairquestion, on what grounds
do you object to me?'' Because. slr,''
euo;h he, II don't think you are qualified
to fill SO important posltIon." "Thal is
just my position replied the Doctor;
''but what. sir. is the use of you and l
setting up our opinion in opposition to the
whole parish?" The brother smiled, and
their friendship was sealed forever. How
very true it is that ''a soft answer turns
away wrath"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

COMET OF Ie58.-This remarkable
comet (says the Albany Argus is now
visible to the naked eye. AS predicted by
Dr.. Gould some weeks ago. 1t is now
only one hundred and forty millions of
miles distant and is very rapidly approach
the earth, and already shows through n
common opera glass well defined tail,
We are told that during the first week of
October the comet will be of the most
striking brightness, possibly the largest Of
the century. and at that time will be seen
near Arciurus, perhaps even surprising
that brilliant star in splendor. It. is now
visible for about an hour after sunset and
an hour before sunrise in line with the
two stars called the Pointers, and forming
nearly right angle between these and
Arcturus. 1t is now best seen at four
O'Clock in the morning.
DR.. Gould also suggested in the last
number Of the journal that from the sim
ilarity of the elements it was possible that
this comet was identical with the first
comet of 1897, and also that of 1854
This fact seems now, from the recent
observations, almost certain, aHording a
reasonable presumption that it is a perio-
die comet. whose period is abont thirty
one years.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

HuMoR IN THE PULPIT.--Oid Bishop
Aylmer. seeing his congregation pretty
generally asleep, took his Hebrew Bible
from his pocket, which reused attention.
when the old minister sharply rebuked them
for sleeping. when they might have un-
derstood him, and listening when they
knew not word he said. Of the witty
DR.. South, it is said that, preaching before
King Charles, he saw that potentate asleep:
he stopped short. and in a loud and altered
tone of voice. three times called o, { "Lord
Lauderdale.' His lordship stood up and
looked at the preacher. who addressed
him with great composure, my Lord,
am sorry to interrupt your repose, but I
must beg of you not to snore so loud, lest
you should wake the King" Andrew
Fuller, one Sunday afternoon. saw the
people. during the singing of the hymn
before sermon, composing themselves for
comfortable nap; and. taking the Bible,
he beat it against tile side of the pulpit.
making a great noise. Attention being
excited. he said, al am afraid that preach
you to sleep, but it can't be my fault to-
day, for you are asleep before have be-
gun"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

How To Dir MISERABLE.--SIta at the win
dow and look over the way to your neigh
boris excellent mansion, which he has re-
Gently built and paid for, and sigh out,
20, that was rich mani Get angry
with your neighbor, and think You have
not got friend in the world. Shed tear
or two, take walk in the burying ground,
continually saying to yourself. "when
shall be buried here?"( Sign note for
your friend, aud never forget your kind
ness; and every hour ip the day whisper t.
yourself, Il wonder if he will pay that
note?" Think everybody meaas to cheat
you. Closely examine every bill you
take. aud doubt its being genuine till you
have put the owner to a great deal of
trouble. Believe every shilling passed TO
You but sixpence crossed, and express
your doubts about your getting rid of ii
if You should take it. Put confidence in
nobody. and believe every man you trade
with to be rogue. Never accommodate,
if you can possibly help it. Never visite
the sick or afhic,ad. and never give farth-
ing to the poor. Buy as cheap as you can,
and screw down to the lowest mill. Grind
the faces aud the hearts of the unfortunate
Brood over youi misfortunes-yourl lack o
talents, and believe at no distant day you
will come to want Let the workhouse b.
ever in your mind, with all the horrors o
distress and poverty. Then you will bt
miserable to your hearts content (if We
may SO speak, )sick at heart and at vari
ance with ali the world. Nothing will
cheer or encourage you, nothing viii
throw gleam of sunshine or ray o
warmth into your heart. All will be a
dark and cheerless as the grave.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

A. J. DAVIS AND THE IKIsHMAN.-AL
the Freelove Convention III Rutland, An
drew jackson Davis, (aecording to the
Troy "Times, remarked that the results
Of spirituaism were 10 make man happier,
and wiser, and better, and one of its
greatest effects to have done away with
Mrs Grundy, who used 20 get into the
pulpit with her nightcap on, to frightea
silly people out Of their senses. Spiritual
ism teaches that there is no devil, and as
the individual with the cloven foot is re-
moved from society, men will lose their
superstition, and become sensible, ra
Lional beings.
There was an anecdote Of an Irishman
suffering from disease which his physi-
clan pronounced incurable, who received
extreme junction at the hands of the priest.
Whether it was that the JUNCTION cured
him, or because he WAS afraid of dying, he
got we'll. The priest coming. and seeing
him cured, said: "Well, Patrick. i am
glad YOU have recovered. but were you not
afraid to meet your God?" "Och, no.
your rvrence" replied Patrick, "it was
the other chap"
Immense laughter followed, which was
broken BY an angry voice, in rich Irish
brogue, exclaining:
"Give us the name Nv that Irishman,
will yez?"
Davs-"He had no nanls.''
Irishman-"Then, what are yez blow
ing about?"
Davis-"Oh, my friend, it was merely
an anecdote."
| lrishman-"A nanny goat, was 1T?
Well, want the names aud datee, or
tell ye that ye're dirthy liar
| Chairman-"Well, friend. have your
own wny-say that's lie, if you please
Wen call it u lie
Irshman--..It is ia lie, an a dirthy lie
an yeE all are pack Of dlrthy liars an
thieves, an yez know il. Ye're set o
lvagaboEes and haythen"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

Ev Odd and good is old DR.. Nichols,
who formerly practiced medicine IN Ohio.
He took up the business, having been
brought up TO trades and as the calls
and fees did not come fast enough to suit
him, he added an sapothecary's shop to his
business, for the retail Of drugs and med
icines. He had great sign painted to
attractthe wondering eyes of the villagers,
and tie Doctor loved to stand in front of
the store and explain its beauties to the
gaping beholders. One of these was an
lrishn.an, who gazed at it for while with
comical look and then exclaimed:
"Ochi and by the powers. Doctor, if it
isn't fine! but there's something little bit
wanting in it,"
"And what, pray, is that?" asked the
Doctor.
why. you see," says Pat. you've
got a b.anniul sheet of water here, and
not bit Of bird swimming in IL"
"Ah-yes, replied the doctor; "that's
a good Thought IN have couple OF
swans painted there. wouldn't they be
fiue?"
..Fath and 1 don't know but they
would" says Pat; "but I'm after think
ing there's aniLher kind of bird what
would he mare appropl late"
"And what's that?" asked the Doctor.
"Why / can't exactly think Of his name
jist now, but he is one of them kind of birds
that when he sings he says 'Quack, Qaack,
Quack"
The last that WAS seen of Pat and the
Doctor, Pat was running for dear life. and
the Doctor after him. "-Harper'S Nag
uzine.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19
AFFKCTIoNATE LETTER TO AN ABSENT HUs-
BAND, BY +. s. CUZZENS.


Here is very fair set off to the affec-
tionate letter from disconsolate husband
in town to his wife in the country. The
lady seems to have been equally lonely and
inconsolable
My DEAR HUDDY--"I received your
affectiouate letter yesterday, (Do!-don'ti
be quietly and it was truly Welcome. be
still you shDnt squeeze my hand!) L as
sure you. You have no idea how lonely
there you have made me make a blot!) l
feel when am separated twill you?) from
you; but the assurance chat shall see you
on Saturday (if you attempt such a
thing.) is a great comfort. look forward
to that day with so much pleasure. Will,
if you kiss me "gain, iii write to Charles!)
for you know it is delightful (,herel you've
broke my bracelet!) delightful (you've
made me write delightful twice. TO live in
hopes (IL's too late to take ride, isn't
it?)'I could not but feel pity for you when
you spoke of being alone upon nay word,
Mr. lmpudcnce, that's three! in the still
ness of aour chamber! 1t seemed as if 1
could. my dear Hubby, (a-a-n! do behave
will you?) as you were writing to your
faithful wife. l too am 'aIoae.' I'm
telling great story now! and thiuklng
of the days that will intervene between
(how becomingly your collar is turned
down, now and Saturday. (Not another
for the---a-r The country is beau
tiful. lit would be nice to take IL short ride
to the beach, but never enjoy it while
you are absent. I declare, there are the
horses at the door have but a few min
utes to conclude in, (tell Jane to bring my
bonnet Jas the mail closes lard my skirt i'll
few minutes. Adieu, my dear well I'm
glad you have stuck yourself with pin!
Hubby! Faithfully yours. "MARY."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

ES-A thousand acts of thought, and
will. and deed, shape the features and ca
preston of the soul-habits Of love, and
purity, and truth--habits of falsehood.
malice, and uncleanness--silently mould
and fashion it, till at length it wears the
likeness of God, or the image and super
scription of the Evil One. e---.s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

THE V1RruEs.-Many Of the brightest
virtues are like stars--there must be night.
or they cannot shine. Without suffering
there can be no fortitude, NO patience, no
compassion. no sympathy To enjoy life,
you should be little miserable occasion
ally. Trouble. like cay enne. is not very
agreeable initself, but gives great zest "
O.. her things. erE,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

HEAR THE OLD MANI am now an old
mar. have seen nearly century. Do
you want to know how to grow old slowly
and happily? Let me tell you. always
eat slowly-masticate well. Go to your
food. to rest, to your occupations. smiling
Keep good nature and soft temper ev-
erywhere. Never give way to anger. A
violent tempest of passion tears down the
constitution more than typhus fever.
Cultivate good memory. and to do this
you must always be communicative; ro-
port what you have read; talk about it.
Dr. Johnson's great memory was owing to
this communicatiyeness. You. young men.
who are just leaving college, let me ad-
wise you to choose a profession in which
you can exercise your talent best, and at
the same time be honest. The beat pro-
fession is the ministry of the gospel. 1t
you have not talent to be minister, be n
lawyer. but be an honest lawyer.---Rcv.
! Daniel Waldo. .- "a. ....f
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

Ez-A shoemaker, intending to- be alb
sent q few days, lampblaeked shingls
with the following. without date. si,d
nailed it upon the door. '.Will he home IA
ten days from the time you see this
stiugle." f4ft'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

EE OF popular education in Germany
and France the Paris Press" says:
"The result of the German system are,
that the proportion of children VIII" receive
no. education is almost null, whereas in
France above 5000 and in England
above million, are in that class. 1t must,
moreover, be remarked that in France, as
in England. a great number OF children
who are sent to school remain there only
two or three years. and even then attend
too irregularly TO derive any great advan-
tages. While beyond the Rhine a sixth
of the population attend school regularly,
there are in France departments where
the number of children at school does not
amount to fiftieth part Of the population" :"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

DISTRESSING KINDsEss.-A Sheriff 4
officer is a man who mover leaves another
in distress
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

WHILE TaE BELL R1Nes.-A young lady
who lives near railroad crossing, appears
to have no occupation except perpetnally
poking her head out of the window. A
wag, the other morning, hailed her from
the street.
Halo, Miss?''
"What do you want?" said she. after the
first flush of indignation at being thus 10
rudely accosted.
1.-The bell amt rung yet" was the an
swer.
'What. do you mean?" asked Miss.
"Why," replied wag. ''that sign says
you're to look out when the bell rings,
but you are looking out all the time"
The young lady's head disappeared with
jerk, and the window went down with q
slam. - -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19
WHOLE NUMBER ss3
A Cute Yankee.

A correspondent of one of the papers
tells the following good story
Early one morning, the scholars OF one
Of our district schools were agreeably sur
prised TO find written upon the outside
door, mo Scule." and the most of them
made preparations to enjoy the holiday.
not dreaming but that it was genuine
order. -
1t appeared. however. that a roguish
youth, lover of mischief moro thai
his books, had written in large letters
the joyful news. '.No Scule" was the
notice posted up--the idea we understood.
but the spelling was bad. The aftsrnooa
brought all together. and. in the stern via
age Of the master. enough was Seen To
convince us that all WAS not right--hs had
been outwitted, and now came the tug Of
war.
He soon ordered the boys to apper be-
fore his presence. and. one by one. criti-
cised our spelling, as far as the word
school was concerned. They stood the
test. until the hero, with his comic phiz.
made his appearance. who. with conf
dence, distinctly said,-
"S-c-u-l-e -
The master took him by the collar. aud
with joyful expression at the success Of the
ruse, laid on the birch right merrily."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19
.n. d. WHALEY. Surr

-. U. WI HALEIs OuTgeon DentlBt,
HumIner's Buiiaieg 9nd story Rutlnnd street,
= -MiddlepoFt, o. A Operations pertaining 10 this
profession promptly psrfornsd. Lsdies wSh"d
rrsn at thSlT rssitenes, II desired. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

AEEoDoTE OF MADAME MALIBRAS.-
Templeton, the famous Scotch vocalist,
while performing with Madame Malibran,
had observed that she treated him in a
most unbecoming and rude manner, and
he was advised TO cali upon her and inquire
whether. by any uniutentional otfense, he
had incurred heI displeasure. He did SO.
and her reply, between an inclination to
laugh, aud disposition TO be serious, was:
IL thought you wanted, sir. 10 kiss mel
AZ this time she was the idol Of the peo-
pie. Peers would have given their cOro-
nets to press only the tips of her fingers,
and the world at large was signing al her
feet, but the phlegmaLie singer exclaimed:
s'Gudenessl is that a? Max your mind
easy--I wadna kiss you for any consid-
oratiou?" And shaking hands. eft the
house.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

The master took him by the collar. aud
with joyful expression at the success Of the
ruse, laid on the birch right merrily."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

COALPORT Salt Company. Office in
Cooper's Building CoalpOrt, D. Salt for Country
trade Kets3I thirty ave cents per bushel., IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

indebted to our German friends. The
are no stronger friends of free labor tht
the German population generally. Th
are naturally With the Republicans in s.
timent, but have been made 70 believe u
tbeRepublican party were their bitter ed
nlies. This absurd and wicked faisehf
Is beginning to lose its power, and'evqx
where the German voters are finding tie
proper position in the ranks of the Repr
{ liean party--the. true friends of the free,
boring man, without distinction OF ereeS-
- "a 4 70 sssaeIL odKIS work en-
trustea 30 his care With dispatch. Sad.
dies gotten MP intthe Roatest style. I-22
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

SUGAR-RUNSalt Company. Salttwen-
ty-nve cents peF bushel. once near the Furnace
IL - G. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

DANES WRIGHT, Saddle and Harness
Z Maker. shop over Black and Rathburn'S store,
& Rntland. o. Sl4fff 49, IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-10-19

PETER CRoSBIE. Wagon Maker. Mul.
herry street. wet 3D., thros deors Back street
q poBetoy, Ohio. Manufacturer Of Wagons, Bug
= gies, CaTriaees, 6e.s AL orders nlled on short
81 DENTISTRY.