davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
SEWING MACHINES


a Card.
Ths pceson whe malle1ously pst sllck IN our Sew.
ing nssene ~ whssses 4 wrsesl u the hNch Is.
Game asosnd, diA Dot probably obtain THAT the,
20 mach des' I'd I'VE SosA the <SnsT Premium -
OrGbjv. d. r. wHIrs,
Asens for wheeler wiis,n.
p 3 We took the nrst premium ss thc lows
"A Card
AND A SLIGHT DIsCRsPANCY. "T0 BeOr."
noticed . statemsnt in late issue Of the Times.
card Of D. P. white, Agent, TO the tdeot that the
machine be Sells sometimes, took the PR mian Al
The Rock Island Fair.
II vou VIA look IN the As1vs Of Sept -, ron viii
see the oicial report list prem ,lms ard here
apps Srs the discrepancy.
In the nIst plsce, no premium - cue rcd ~ IN,
while none could have been siven, We sec . highly
complimentary In the ofcial report, IN conncc-
tion with the Quaker City Sewias Msehlne,
which, suppose. applied TO all good machines. II
appears, then. that brother whites ideas Of the
"hoxovsbss' ere somewhat ague-shaky, but his
machines are pretty good notwithstsndiog; sod the
fact (cal for the proof that among our Wednesday,
sales was one to family having Wheeler 1 VII.
sons already, but could net make Il sssvicesble
does not make them worse perhaps. but only proves
the greater excellence Of the Quaker City.
BY the way, I'll barely mention that We have just
received the Sixth invoice Of Qsaksv CITY Sssoise
Machines, and there Is . fine assortment for select.
ing from-three styles and dcs machines, at on,
ONCE, corner I'd and Brady streets.
T. q. ESTE & CO.,
Proprietors in the western States.
Up. S."-s'Next." sepl8-n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
n 1n!ssGble improvement,
Patented June 8, 1858.

n T"n!ssnble improvement,
Patented June 8, 1858.
nON'T USE injurious chemicals, acids, OF niue
- raj astrinaents, and
SAVE TIME! SAVE CASH! SAVE BARK
Ry using Morgen's process o! tanning leather. 1t
has been tested for two prior to date of letters
patent. Leather one-h If ta"ned by the common
methods, completed without the aid Of machinery,
or extra outlay Of capital as increased weight fully
crmptnsates for time and material, (Which is abun.
dant everywhere. This prccsss preserves al the
time ana money.
This is to certify that Lewis Johnson saddle and
harness maker have used AID do use t. a con dera-
BILE extent leather tanned By Jesse Morgans Patent
Tanning Process, and find that In every In stance 10
has given entire salts acon for durability and gen.
ersl good qualities. LEWIS JOHNSON.
Humpter, June 16, 1858.
This is to certify am a boot maker Of fourteen
years constant practice, workngin the main French
Calf and fine stock. I have used some leather
tanned BY Morgan's process to my perfect saisfac-
tion AMI the general comm. nd OF my customers IN
piable; intend Of becoming hard, grows soft.
II. 8 LIND.
Shop, Town, County or State privileges sold cheap
or exchanged on fai- terms Address,
AGENT MORGAN's TANNING,
Jal9-dIm-w3m Box 679, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
An Apology.

VUVHD reader will please overlook the above ebuli.
i tion. Hts hieh-tOned moral sentiment In bust.
would not ALLOW him such latitude In his right
mind. He IL naturally chOteric, and whenever We
have held the torch to bis business falsiiies and
meanness, he Is Invariably attacked with brain COT
&c, and lngwdt summer complaint. 30 don't
hold him responslble-the discount his word il
gr ater than on the machines. Hts "fcw" IL one
and that Is there thr, ugh no fair means. BY their
wOrka not words, may Q know them.
noy3O QUAKER CITY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
MuPrAla for Pixies Peak :!
ALL Who Intend eo,ns " Plies Peak next Spring
"A had better nme 10 The
"NMsrkeye NsOs'c,''
To get .heir ontns All kind. Of Groceries and Pro-
visions msy here be fonnd Ia abundance, Tor cash.
AP4esh I.otef Ceeds Jast Received.
sU0Aas
New Orleans Sugar. Is p.uuds for ono collar,
Iss,.,.a. G'.,iaea. . R.s:..a.
MOLAsaIs AND sYRUPs.
6elcher's Golden Syrup, N o Aoiasscs (new CROP
Pine APPLE Syrup . Aoiasses.
COPFEss.
Prime Aio, Presn Boosted,
Old Gov Java, GOV Jaw. ash Rio.
TBAs.
Imperial, Oolons,
Y0sng Hysoh.
FLOUR
johntcn's Buckwhf at do.
FISH.
Picked Herring mo ~ Goldfish,
XatkeTel, Mol white Fish.
SALT.
g A Salt, salt by the barrel.
SOAP.
white o Soap, CASTLE Soap,
Brown do Transparent Soap.
oil.
Whale (for burntne,) Elephant.
FRUIr.
ouliana Raiains Dust recd) Zaute Currants,
Valencia do Cnron.
n r do PTunes,
Drei Apples (new) Dried Peach-s (new)
BURNING FLUID, warranted TO burn and no
smoke.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE Of all kinds
FAlRHAVEN OYSTER ;, aiwavsfre
All articles sold are warranted to be ~ good o
can be found is the city.
All Goods 10 reasonable amount DELIVERED
YREB OF CHARGE, within the CITY limits.
| Jaa9-dAwtf e. n, SHIPWAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
STATE ITEMS.

BUSINESS OF THE NJ. d N. X. R.
The Washington Press, which it will
he remembered gave very exaggera
ed account of the bushes Of the NJ. Il
VI. Rail Road, now gives the following
IS the tacts in the matter:
The following is a statement Of the
amount, and kinds OF freight shipped
from Washington, from September 9th
TO December 3lst, 1883:
n. Hog. No. Oarie lbs rnch'dizs Total lbs
o., soo sol, % $40 sst s s1
New 40 IS, $3.50 2.l07 so
pee, 1850 IS, 1862 30 1914 30
Toll i2a2O 7ss 979g22 42l90l2
The following is a statement OF the
amount and kind shipped to Washing
ton during the same time
NobHs No sest Nops No lbs Total
st lumber Gal Mc''dize -
apt 5i1 "a O0' so 90 AT 3s3 ] %g ,t9n
Gt 1893 Sc 100 Is e s69 1894 $40
Nv 49, 27s coo go 0o0 2l552 ] 1871 So,
Dec, 276 go 2sG 900 3fIl3O 200 40
Toll, 1910 OsG 900 osoco l 27s .7G, 5aos 7e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
n = = Z ~ -l7l
BANKING.

TALLMAN, POWERS l. MCLEAN
B.a.rkERS,
AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
"'es'"' FLOCK. corner BRADY a,.I Second A..
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
kaohhNok on alt rinripal cit,~s ., ,A.r.,
tsi tA+s fsreat Britain. Ireland $50 -. -.
h"ntAi t-lrop. bought and aold 1' anu oo"ti-
Noles ana drafts collected, and proceed, ,c,.,...,
20 any part OF the United States. At Iovs.,,,,
cpi'ectfns OF notes, drafts accounts ,.-..,.,
OsusfAs and Europe ' United States
stoeks and Bonds bought and sold on co,,,.,.....
And dividends collected y" o"'nm'ssicn,
Lana warrants bought, sold and located,
Aeaanse on Cities In the Tni.ed state.
x1,spen'er vermiee, New York city.
Sny uify bank, Albany New Yurs.
D"nao CITY Bank, Buffalo New Yorh.
nshk OF Commerce. Boston NJ. s.chr.....
napn. rs Bank, PhiladeisAis Prnnsvirs,,.
800 q Manufacturers Bank, Prt.ssuys p
ehim 4 Go, Baltimore, Nd,
oHniore q Brotherton, Cincinnati, O,,o.
Lucas Sinnonds. ST 1ous Mo. "'
Oitlaens Bank, New Orlesns Il.
mch23-dtf ohieasc, Ill;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-29
Davenport Institute.

NEBBrs TIL further notice 10 & ven every 0usdsy
N1 st2 O'Clock y, In Bailsy's Bsl," 10 s.
Brsdy street. betveen ID and lth. Admissioa and
Jpeakng e sccordinG 70 PayiiaDentaYy Rules Of
the Country, 70 any lady % gentleman
Question for Investigation sunday, January the
9th, 1859:
Rsso1ved. That nan q naturally sosd.
DB J. LAN0DB.
Jan Ohm Of CON Of publicattno
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
Forced Gayety.

We have all read of the poor melan
cholic, who, on applying to physician
for cure Tor the mind diseased" was
advised to visit the theater and hear the
witticisms and witness the drolleries of a
celebrated comic actor, who had set the
risibilities of the whole city to twitching.
"Alasn' said the poor sufferer, 81 am my
self the actor, and while thousands are
convused with laughter over my wit and
humor, | am devoured with melancholy" i"
His was not an isolated case in this
strange world, where men wear masks and
make it the business of their lives to con-
ceal their real selves from each other. Of
all the sad things under heaven, the sad
dest is smile wrung from lips that are
trembling with suppressed anguish. 1t is
the hectic of sease; it is the rose upon
the tomb, which hides decay and corrup
ton. And how often do we see it--this
mockery of mirth, this joyless smile,
which the tell tale eye looks down upon
with sorrowful reproof.
We see it in festal gatherings, glancing
like lurid lightning, on the roses Of beau
ties lips; we see it in the proud, careworn
faces of those who could not brook to re-
ceive pity, and are determined that the
heart ''shall know its own bitterness and
stranger meddle not with its grief" We
see it in looks which are part Of those who
wrote them-as well a, in men. What
are the satires of Pope, but the forced,
sardonic smile Of man who was wrthing
beneath the unjust ridicule of inferior
minds, Byron's bitter, wicked mirth, but
the reckless laugh of lost and tortured
spirit-and Cowper, the sweet poet-we
all know how be wrote "John Gilpen,
that delectable bit of fun, over which we
have laughed so many times. We know
how, after days of fasting and nights OF
s!eepless agony. of distracting memories
and haunting thoughts of suicide, he sat
down, in mood of defiance, and wrote
that ballad whose exquisite humor we find
so irresistible.
And thus, smiles are often the livery of
woe. The fountain of tears lies very deep,
and nought but the hand of strong feeling
can bid it flow, but the smile is pleasant
mask, in which sorrow, as we'll
as hypocrisy and vIllsiny, can disguise
their features Crusader.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
A Curious Resurrection Case.
The Columbus "Fact" saws:

A curious case occurred last week at
Rome, in Franklin county, Ohio. Mrs.
Peters, wife of German of that name.
after short illness, was supposed to have
died. Her husband made immediate ar
rangements for her funeral, having pro-
cured a coffin in this city. On placing
her body in the coffin, general perspira
ton was observed throughout the skin,
which was reported to the husband, with
the suggestion that the burial be deferred,
in the hope of termination. 10 this the
husband objected, and had her inferred
the same day, (Saturday.)
After the burial services were over, some
relatives of the supposed deceased, who
reside in this city, rrrived at Rome to al
tend the funeral, which had already taken
place, and hearing of the circumstances,
caused the body, which then had been
four hours in the grave, to be dislnterred,
when, to their surprise and joy, they found
signs of life still remaining. Restoratives
being administered, Mrs. Peters gradually
recovered, was taken by her'friends to this
city, and is now well. We are informed
that she refuses to again live with her hus-
band. The circumstances connected with
the affair are strange indeed, and should
investigation.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
From the Independent South
Georgia COurl-A Ekich Scene.

After a well-kuown Georgia Solicitor
General had administered the usual oath
to the grand and petit juries and baiitts,
he turned to the presiding Judge, and re-
marked:
Sol-May it please your Honor, I do
lot remember any form of an oath ad
your permission. think aan franoa on,
thai will be satisfactory to the Court.
Judge-Proceed, Mr.. Solicitor.
Sol. Gen'l-Put your hand on the book;
whereupon tall, lean, vinegar faced son
of Auak stepped up and promptly grabbed
the book.
Sol.-You do solemnly swear, in pre-
sence of this Court, and us lawyers, that
you will take your position in the lobby,
and there remain with your eyes skinned
during the entire session of this court
That on will not suffer any one to speak
above low whisper, and if any one shall
dare to do SO in presence of your royal
highness you will vociferously exclam,
"ollence In the lobby" ard if order Is not
Immediately restored, you further swear
that you will, by one pondervus blow of
your fist, planted between the peppers of the
offender, knock him down. All of this
you will do to the best of your skill and
knowledge, so help you God.
The baiIiif took the position assigned
him, and Immediately after the Court was
organized, Tom Diggers, who looked as
green as young gourds, walked into the
room wearing brogans No. II and his
hands thrust deep in his pockets, and en-
qured:
"Hello, fellows, where in the thunder is
Jim Snelins?"
"Slence in the lobby!" roared the en-
ragged official.
Brogans-"You must be an alfred tar
nal fool, and eff ye jist ogen that bread trap
of your'n agin, your NANNY won't know
ye."
Whereupon JIM Jarvis, the bailiff, let
fly the dogs vf war, and greeny fell flat on
his back, with bis pedestals at anangle of
forty degrees in the air. He grabbed
greeny by the seat Of his trowsers, and
dragged him wrong end foremost into the
presence ofhis Honor, the presiding Judge,
and said:
"Mr. Judge, here's that damned in
fernal John Diggers, that want never in
a courthouse atore, and he undertook to
run over this chicken; but 'cordin' to my
oath l fetched the tarnal crtler up stood
ing, by giving him a jerk atween the eyes
'cordiu' to Law, and now say the word,
and III maui the dogwood juice outen him
afole you kin wink yeo eyes twice."
Judge-Turn him loose, Mr.. Bailiff, and
accept the thanks Of the Court for the
prompt discharge of your official duties.
Exit Greeny with eyes large as saucers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
WHOLE NUMBER SSl.
senator AYeTsO.a Oh Southern
So EsIElatS

Senator lverson, of Georgia, has been
making one of his pleasant disupion
speeches at Griffin, Ga. The following
passages from synopsis Of the Hon. SEN
alor's speech, which we find in the Column
bus Ga.) Sum-" give sufficiently clear
and comprehensive Idea Of the production:
"The proud and enviable condition OF
the poor white man in the South, com
pared to the degraaed white slave Of the
North, Is owing to the existence OF Afr-
can Slavery in The South. If the qlles-
ton Of emsncipating tie negroes was to-
day submitted to the people of Georgia,
nine out OF ten who own no slaves would
vote IN the negative. Slayery mast be
"'aintained-'n tie Union if possible out
Of I" y mecessary-peaceably If aUe may
Jorcably u we must. He was once al ad-
vocate Of the heresy OF Squalter Soyer-
eighty, but had repented OF and recanted
the error. Subsequent investigation had
convinced him that the true theory in re-
lation TO the Territorial Governments of
the Union, is that it is both the power and
duty OF Congress to pass laws for the pro-
lection OF Slavery, wherever it exists or
may exist upon the common soil.
'From what had been said let no one
imagine he was in favor of dissolying the
Union from choice. He would surrender
1t oal y when convinced it had failed of tho
great objects of lis creation. In a con.
federated Government of their own, the
Southern States would enjoy sources Of
wealth, prosperity and power unsurpassed
by any nation on earth. No neutrality
laws would restrain our adventurous sons.
Our expanding policy would stretch far
beyond present limits. Central America
would join her destiny to ours, and Cuba,
now withheld from us by the voice and
votes oil Abolition enemies. With Re-
public larger in extent than all Europe,
homogeneous in everything, we should
exhibit 10 the world an example of great
ness and power which nothing but the
hand OF God could ever weaken or des-
troy"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
Trials of Married Life.

Married life has its trials anG its sor-
rows. Tempers may prove incompatible.
and call for forbearance. Fortune may be
charry of its favors, and enforce self de-
nial Children may be ungrateful, and
sting the poor heart that has pillowed
them. Sickness may come, and haunt the
household for years. But ask the poor
man, struggling along with his debts, ard
the weary woman, toiling early and late.
accomplishing the ruin Of all her beauty
and bucyance, if they would be placed
apart, could competence be give them,
and all their trials be brought to an end,
The answer would, be: "lhere is some
thing sweeter in this companionship Of
suffering, than anything the world can
offer from its storehouse Of joys outside Of
it, and something which would make even
severer trials than ours only iron bands TO
draw US more firmly together. Spring
feld Republican.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
Stlrtt QOrtrg.
IF I ERE A VOICE.
BY CHARLES MACKAY

If were voice, persuasive voice,
That could travel the wide world through.
would fly on the beams of the morning light,
And speak to men with gentle might,
And tell them to be true.
I'D fly, I'D fly, o'er land and sea,
Wherever human heart might be,
Telling tale, or singing song,
In praise of the rght-in blame Of the wrong.
If | were voice. a consong voice,
I'D fly on wings of air
The homes of sorrow and guilt I'd seek,
And calm and truthful words I'd speak,
To save them from despair.
1'd fly, I'd fly, o'cr the crowded town,
And drop, like the happy sunlight, down
Into the hearts OF suffering men,
And teach them TO rejoice again.
If were voice, a convincing voice,
I'd travel with the wind,
And whenever saw the nations torn
BY warfare, jealousy and sco.n,
Or hatred OF their kind,
I'd fly, I'D fly, on the thunder crash,
And into their blinded bosoms flash;
And, all their evil thoughts subducd,
I'd teach them Christian brotherhood.
If | were a voice, prevailing voice,
I'd seek the kings of earth;
I'D find them alone on their beds at night,
And whisper lessons that should guide them right
Lessons of priceless worth;
ia fly more swift than the swfteSt bird
And tell the things they never heard
Truths which the ages for aye repeat
H Unknown 10 the statesman at their feet.
If were voice, an immortal voice,
I'd speak in the peoples ear;
And whenever they shouted "Lberty,'
" ithout deserving to be free,
I'D make their error clear
I'd fly, ia fy,'On the wings of day,
Rebuking wrong my world wide way,
And making all the world rejoice
If were voice-an immortal voice.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

|
ded for written answers at the Examina
ton of Teachers on the 9Th inst.
GRAMMAR.
/. What belong to Nouns?
2. What does the positive degree of al
adjective show? Comparative? Super
lative?
3. Into how many classes are pronouns
divided, and what are they?
4. Decline Thou, Myself and Which, in
both numbers.
5. That, may be used as how mary
different parts of speech, and what parts
of speech? Give examples wherein it is
used as each.
6. What properties belong to Verbs?
7. Give the present and lst past lenses,
and past participle of the following verbs:
Do, Fight, Freeze, Sit, Hang.
8. boil on, thou deep and dark Wue
Ocean, roz;; ten thousand fleets sweep
over thee, in vain" Parse the words In
Italic.
9. The storm rising, Julia fastened
home. Parse the words in 1tallc
10. "Let not ambition mock their useful
toll" Parse the words in ltalic.
ARITHMETIC.
/. Make all the signs used in Arithme-
tic, to-wit: the sign Of Addition, Subtrac-
tion, Multiplication, Division, Equality,
and Radical sign, in the order as above
2. In Subtraction, what is the Minu-
end, and what is the Subtraherd?
8. In Division, what IS the product of
the quotient and divisor equal to?
4. What is Complex Fraction?
5. If the numerator of fraction be di-
vided by any number, while the denom-
inator remains the same, what effect Will
be produced on the value of the fraction?
6. How many times is 80 contained in
8 hundredths.
7. How do you define Proportion?
8. There are 1000 men bcsieged in a
town, with provisions for 5 weeks, allow
ing each man IS ounces a day; if they are
reinforced by 500 more, and no relefcan
be offered till the end of weeks, how
many ounces must be given daily to each.
g. Find the amount of the following
note, when due:
PoMERoY, July Sd, lS43.
For value received, promise to pay, on
the 4th day Of July, 1845, the bearer three
hundred and six dollars, with interest at
six per cent, from the lst day Of March,
1913. j. L.
- .r,-o-o par,nvrs naye,Inyested in trace
$1,000, by which they have gained $500;
the gam and stock of the second amounts
to $1140; what is the stock and gam of
each?
GEOGRAPHY.
|. What causes the regular succession
of day and night?
2. How many degrees does Longitude
extend?
3. What is the greatest distance across
the Frigid Zones.
4. Which Hemisphere contains the lar
gest Islands?
5. Which are the first and second cities
in commerce in the World?
6. What are the Rocky Mountains
called south of 400 north latitude?
7. Which is the highest mountain in
North America?
8. What is the Capital of Russian
America?
8. What States does Central America
10. What is the latitude of the city of
Washington?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
FONa EROY ROLLING NgELL co,

Keep constantly on hand and manuIac-
rr to order, all kinds and sizes of 1a:. round and
square iron of superior quality, which thoy offer,
wholesale and retail, at current rates. Also,
American and Swcdc nail rods, steel and iron
plow-wings, cast and shear steel, wagon boxes
Scrap-ron and kidney ore taken in exchange.
l3-ly. il. a. OSIRUM, Sult
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

w. A. AICHER, Matchmaker and Jew
eler, and wholesale and retail dealer in Watches,
Clocks, Jewery and Fancy Goods, Front-st., above
the Remington House, Pomeroy Particuaraten-
tion paid to repairing all articles in my line IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

r. WHITESIDE, Manufacturer of Boots
and Shoes, Front Street, three doors above Stone
bridge. The best Of work, for Ladies and Gentle.
men.T made to, rder. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

JOHN S. DAVIS, has his Planning Ma
chine, on Sugar Run, Pomeroy, in good order, and
constant operation. Flo!Iong, wsather-boarding
&C., kept constantly on hand, to fill orders. l-l6
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

STEAM SAW MILL, Front street, Pom
oroy. near Karr's Run. Nal X. Nye, Proprietor,
Lumber sawed TO order on short notice. PlasterinS
lath constantly on hand, for sale
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
JEWELRY.

PETER LAMBRECHI, Matchmaker &
Dealerin Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy
Articles, Court street, below the new Banking
House, Pomeroy. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
carefully repaired on,short notice. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

McQUIGG q SMITH, Leather Dealers
and Finders, Court street, doors below the Bank,
and opposite Branch's store, Pomeroy,O
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
MANUFACTURES

SUGAR-RUN Salt Company. Salt TWEEN
ty-fve cents per bushel. Office near the Furnace.
IL G. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
T. "a. Pl a IN - cRc Go.
Of1ce in first story Of t'EDw ARMS BuILpNG,' near
the Sugar Run Stone Bridge,' Pomcroy, Ohio.

Legal adv ertisements charged at rates allowed by
l. W, from which l5 per cent Will be deducted f"r
advance payment ,
Casual or transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
= Advertisements not having the nnmber of inser-
tions marked on copy, will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
Examination of Teachers.

The following questions were propoun-
ded for written answers at the Examina-
ton of Teachers on the 9Th inst.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

PETER CROSBIE, Wagon Maker, Null
berry street, west side, three doors Back street,
Pomeroy, Ohio. Manufacturer of Wagons, Bug
ges, Carriages, &c. All orders filed on short
notice. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

F. E. HUMPHREY, Blacksmith, in his
new building, back Of the Bank building, Pomeroy.
Job Work ofall kinds, Horse -shoeing, g., executed
with neatness and dispatch. IL
p.INTEpc AzTEpc