davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
S1periH's Sale.

IN pursuance Of an order II sale issued fr, m
4 tho Court al Common Pleas ~ Uau'ock
county, ONO, and ~ ne directed. viii expo c
To publc sale, at the door Of the Court House,
N tindav, ohio. on
sat tur,iay, the 26th day OF lIny. 4. u. 1860,
Between the hours of ten O'Clock, II. m. and
tour o'cl"ck. y. M. Of said day, the following
real estate, situate in the c"uuty 0f Hancock.
and state ut OHIO. and bounded and described
IS follows. to.wit: - IUlots Nos 81. SO, and a3.
IN the town oi Benton: also, the und,v vidcd ono
third part beginning tor he same NJ tho West
,,de oi tie town plat at Benton, nj the South
side ~ the Flndlay and kalidH state road
thence Westward along the Ine of said road
}Oj feet; thence Snuthward lGl feet; theuc"
Eastward 26- feet; thence North 26s feet tn tie
place at b"guu ne. Containing U..c aid l!i
.6GtLs OF an acre. On which Is erected 4 steam
saw.mIl. Terms of sale cash.
Taken as tho property of John Grccn,to sat
isfy an execution IN favor of william Miller.
JAMES NJ. NElBLiNG.
Sheriff OF Hancock county, Ohio.
SHERirF's 0FFics, FtNpLAY, ONO,
April 18th, lsGD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
An Ordinance

To provide "StAtion- House" or "Lock- Up
In the Village Of Findlay.
SEo. I. Be II ordained by the Cosnoii OF the
Incorporated Village Of Findlay, That por
iion of the Engine House In said Village be ar
ranged, htted up. and constituted as a Station
House, or Lookup. in which all persons ar
rested for the violation ofany ordinance or or
dnances OF said Incorporated Village Of Find
lay, may be temporarily confined and safely
kept BY The Marshal Of said Village, until ne. 2!
due course of law.
SEQ. 2. This ordinance to take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Done At the Council Chamber Of said Village
OF Findlay, this 6th day Of May, 4. d. 1850.
ISRAEL GREEN. Mayor,
WIN KLAMR0TH. Heordsr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
COME and SEE.
Sale Of Real Estate.

A GREAT BARGAIN.- On Saturday. the
n l6th day Of June, A. d 1880. at o'clock
in the afternoon, at the Court House. in Find.
lay. Ohio. will he offered to the highest bidder
the East ! Of the South. East lofsection 50, and
the South ! of the Northwest of section 81.
and the North. West 4 Of the South West l of
section 81. containing In all ls5 acres, ana all
in Madison township. Hancock county, and ly-
ing each side Of the Bellefontaine and Perrys
burg state road, between Williamstown and
Dunkirk. Said lands will he sold IN n body to-
gether, or divided into pieces to suit pur
chasors. Eighty acres are well cleared Is
acres thoroughly deadened. Has an orchard
II the choicest fruit IN the county, double
log barn with sheds on each side, II good log
and frame house. and sp,ing n water which
never fails. The land is high and dry, and is
situated only y miles North of Dunkirk. one
Of the best markets on the Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne Railroad, and is one of the best aud
most valuable tlmbcrcd lots in the county.
Terms OF payment made easy. For paTticu.
lars enquire Of Jane Cameron, on SAID farm. or
William Close three miles North oi Kenton, ~
Hardin county, on the old kennear farm, or Of
Henry Brown, Attoruey.at Law, Findlay. Ohio.
JANE CAMERON
WILLIAM CLOSE,
Executors Of Dnrid n. Cameron, deceased
Nav | 1sCO -fnW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

a MAN POISONED By His WIFE -
On Friday afternoon last, one Geo.
Richardson living about three miles
Ncr,h.E4st OF Beardstown. came to
his a,h by poison, believed to be
morphine. and administered in cot
tee. of whicE he partook at dinner.
Ills wife, Jane Richardson, and a
man named Anthony Hill, were ar.
rested on Saturday, on suspicion o
pcrpetrating the deed.
A poet-norte,n examination was
held on Saturday, and the presence
Of a violent dose OF poison in the
stomach detected. but il is not yet
determined precisely what the poison
was
An inquest was commenced on
Saturday. and continued until yes
at tour o'clock, anu quito number
Of witnesses were examined TIL,
testimony concluded ut late hom
last evening, and the case was Civ 7
TO the jury. who Mt eleven O'Clock
rendered IL verdict. cxculi a.ing Hin
hut holding the woman Jane Rich.
arAson tor farther hearing.
( 1t is supposed that Hill was 9
paramour, and that she poisorcd
her husband to get rid OF him toi
Hills benefit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

and upon its action, in great
measure, will depend the shape
political matters will take, in the
coming campaign. We feel quite
confident that the deliberations Of
This political assembly. will result in
harmony andsgood feeling.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

An ACCIDENT occurred in Ridgevlle. on
the 9th instant, which resulted IN the in
slant death Of Octavius Van Wormer. high.
ly respected citizen OF that township. fe
was assisting in raising a scai1old pole, nj
the saw mill on Sugar Ridge, when the pole
fell, and IN endesvorins TO escape, Mr.. Van
Wurmer fell against a saw.log, the pole
striking him on the head, killing him in.
stantly. Ee was an Old resident of Ridge.
willie, and an Industrious and highly est. EN-
ed citizen. Mr.. Van WOrmer was the tall
est man in Lorain county.-l Cleveland Her
nj
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

AUGUSTA, May 13. AT a Demo
cratic meeting at Atlanta on Satur.
day. the Postmaster defended tn.
Charleston secessionists and de
nounccd Douglas as y traitor to tn,
Democracy and the South.
B. G. Yancoy made a lengthy ant
similar speech. The National Bal
timore was defended by Colope
Gaskell. Tho meeting adjourned fol
q week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

A FIRE broke ont at Hannibal
Missouri, on Friday morning, and
spread in every direction, consuming
two entire blocks. Loss between
$50, 900 and $4,000. 1t commen.
ced in q house Of ill.fame, and was
supposed to have been set on fire by
the citizens, who are hostile towards
the stair frail once"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
Estray Mare.

Mn. CrRAIED from the subscriber. l'v
tDAD Ing in Columbus Grove. Putnam
county, o., on Thursday, the 9th day "i Apri'
lNGU Il black NAVE no wEitt about her - TEL
wears old this Spring: about fifteen hands higlt
rather hight built; name parted right ana lelt
hunp back; io shoes on: one hind iuot some
appearance OF ringbune; natural trntier and
fast walker. ANY person returning SAID MAJ {
nr giving information Of her 10 the subscriber
shall be lircrally rewarded.
MAY IL, ls60..-t3t WILLIAM OGILvIE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
be given to tho purchasers. For full par.

Together with great v;n ioty Of other val.
liable gifts varying in value from so cents t,
s25.
Any person enclosing IN q letter 81 and nve
three cent postage stamps Ito pay for postage
and rollsr) shah receive, by return of mail,
the magnificent engraving Of christopher Co
lumbus. (and one OF these valuable gifts, as
per bill.)
Address all orders for bills or engravings to
=. s. HERLlNE 4 CO..
Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nav IS. lS60,-l3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

TnE CuIcAoo OoNvrNrIos, 1t IA
probable that We will be able to in.
form our readers of the result of the
Republican Convention before going
to i'resS. There WAS, no doubt, q
very largo gathering at tho opening
OF the Convention. As early as
monday a large number had already
reached Chicago. The doings OF
lhis Convention arc looked to with
'n'ense interest all over the country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

Tue maple sugar crop oi Vermont,
this season, is estimated at nearly
fifteen hundred tons. The run ot
sap, this year, has been remark
able.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
From Neighboring Counties.

FIRE. - On Saturday night, al
about twelve O'Clock, the town was
startled by an alarm of fire. Th.
foundry aud machine shop. owned
by Levi Bsir, formerly by II. 81 j
Wingert, was discovered to be i,
flames. Before the fire was discov
cred. it had already made its wa,
Through the root, aud by the tim'
the engines were on the spot. it wa'
40 far gone that all efforts to sav,
the buildings were hopeless, and /
burned 70 the ground. An engine
two lathcs. and few other article
were saved. pnd some OF the ma
chincry that was left 10 the building
was not materially injured, but all
the patterns, tools, &C.. were con
snmed. The loss is variously esti
mated from $4,000 to $4,000. There
was no insurance. The fire is sup
posed to bc the work of an incendi
ary. L, orilinatcd in the machine
shop, among the patterns, in another
part oil the building from the furnace
where there is never fire. The
engine had not been running since
three o'clock that afternoon. The
loss falls heavily upon Mr.. Bair,
and he has tho sympathy OF the
entire community in his misfortune
We understand that he intends
rebuilding it Immediately, putting
up good. substantial buildings.
The fire companies worked with
their usual good will. bnt were un'
able 10 accomplish anything more
than keeping the fire from spreading
to contiguous buildings. The near
est cistcrn to the burning building
was the one in front OF tho Ameri
can, and there being only 600 ieeI
OF hose. water could not be thrown
chectually. A cistcrn should be put
down in that part oi town immedi
atclv.
Buildings South Of the American
are rs unprotected as though we
had no engines. Il Bucyrus Journal
THE STORM About one O'Clock
on Monday last, severe rain storm
passed o~er this place, accompanied
by strong wind. Just opposite
the Journal Office, the tin roofing
was torn from q large brick building
occupied by Mr.. Hitchcock, carrying
with it a portion OF the wall anc
chimney. We also learn that in thu
vicinity of town several frame tene
mcnts we're lett roohess, fences pros
trated and. things turned topsy turv.
generally. The steamer Belle lei
the dock q few minutes before tn
storm reached here, and it was will
apparent difficulty that she manage,
to keep from going ashore. II i
said to have been as severe a storm
as the "oldest inhabitant" remcm
bers witnessing = { PerrysJurg Jou,
nal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
NGAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING
N OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

This beautiful Engraving WAS designed by
IlLUBESs. one Of the most celebrated artists
that ever lved the cost of the original design
and plate being over sS000,--size 22 by 30 in.
The Philadelphia Ddiy Ne,cs, says, "the
mere nominal sum asked ior the engraving. is
Il sufficient inducement for persons to purchase
without the additional gif,."
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

A BoY OVER NIAGARA FALLS. - We learn
that boy ten years old, a son of the late
Dr.. Maclem, and a nephew Of Thomas G..
Street, OF Chippewa. fell into Niagara River,
a short distance above The falls, on Sunday
afternoon. and was carried over the cataract.
He was in company with his mother and
some other persons on small island where
there is a burning spring, ond exhibited a
disposition 10 go too near the edge OF the
bank, for which he received a caution. He
did not heed the warning. however, and in
a few minutes he was missed. There is no
doubt that he fell into the water and was
swept into the abyss beneath the falls.
Il Rochester Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

A PIE, PoR TmF FALLEN An association
in Baltimore, Maryland, is out with an op
peal for uil in the work of reforming aban =
doned women. This ASSOCIATION is COM
posed Of married women, exclusively, who,
listening to the promptngs OF duty, seek 10
reclaim the fallen Of their sisters. The
General Assembly have granted an act OF
incorporation. What they want now is
mems sufficient 10 procure building suit.
able for home. The Rosine Association o.
Baltimore is undoubu dly good thing. and
its founders deserving not only Of praise
bnt encouragement. Yet these schools OF
reform for fallen women have all OF them
signally failed. There have been levers
enough, but a fulcrum is necessary before
they can be raised. and that fulcrum must he
society, which is not as yet prepared to say
10 the erring "thy sins are forgiven thee"
although it can repeat"go and sin no more"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

FOWLER Postmas or ut New York,
mas proved a defaulter to tue amount
Of Sl75, 900.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

PAUL MoRPHy, is 10 said, is to re.
move to Paris, with his mother, to
reside there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

VyO ALI. WANTING FARNIs.-see adyer.
l. tisement Of Hammonton LaAds.
Nov. IS, 1859.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30
Communicated


SYRACUSE. o., Nov. :.iri, irbO.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from mortality to immor-
tality, Miss Matilda J. Cooper, daugh
ter of Wm. II. and Elizabeth j. Cooper
we, the committee per appointment OF
Mineral Division, No 40 Sons of Tenn
perance, of which Mr. Cooper is an in
fuential member, Mrs. Cooper is and
Miss Cooper was faithful sisters, bee
leave to submit the following resolu-
tions:
Resolrea, That in her death this Di-
vision has lost an agreeable friend, and
this community is bereft Of a valuable
ornament.
Resolecd, That we extend to the be-
reaved f mily and friends, our deepest
sympathies, knowing that we must all,
sooner or later, bow in like submission
to the same Divine hand
Resolced, That these resolutions be
read at the grave of the deceased, and
published in the Pomeroy Weekly TEL
egraph.
Signed by the Committee.
WM. p SUUDER,
GEO. L. PARKER,
JOHN p. BLAIR.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

pa. See advertisement of James NJ
Rumsey, of Portsmouth. This House,
We are assured, is doing fine business,
and is winning the confidence as we'll as
custom of large circle of country
traders. 1t would do no harm for our
friends to give this house CALL If the
wants of our merchants can be as well
supplied SO near home as in the Eastern
cities-and by calling on Mr.. R. this
fact can be ascertained-we do not see
why it would not be to the advantage Of
our traders to deal more largely in
Portsmouth than they do, Try it.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

D0 L. ~ Hine, who lectured in this
place few weeks age, on Land and
Educational Reform, has been lecturing
i'm Marietta within the past week; and
with view of illustrating the de6cien
cies of our educatio and social systems,
collects MANY facts and figures to bear
upon the subject, from which We extract
the following, in reference to our place
and vicinity, reported in the Hon,e Ne,os.
After giving full report Of the fatality
iof females in that place, he says:
In other cemeteries the proportion be-
tween 20 and 40 years of age, isas fol-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

WHAT'S the explanation st@7 81 -
]. IF God ordained marriage, He did
not intend this great fatality to young
wives. Marriage is healthful.
D. Men are exposedto more dangers
than womeh-such as drunkenness, ae-
cidehts, &c, and yet behold the greater
mortality of young married women
3. There must be causes for this
which are within human control. Il
is of the highest Importance to parents
husbands and posterity to guard against
the following evils:
/. Girls are brought up too tenderly
2. They are fed too luxuriousiy.
3. They are dressed to death.
T., They are too much restrained il
regard to out door exercise
5. Girls thus enfeehled are finished by
fashionable education f1<
6. Some of them marry too young =
Dutch women outlive their husbands
Soatlso did the pioneer women of tht
west Broughtup eqnally we'll inrespe~
to Health, the women would outIive Tx
men lie ause tie latter are more dissipa
ted and encounter far more dangcrs
People and Educators can think oif tlie.'
thi's;s-s inu@ilas they Plc4=e and ppi.
the remedy when they clioos,e..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

ana uun al I1WIJc ior lr.me rUli.--
Common is heavy at 9@1lc.
AppLEs-There is Il moderate demand
from the local trade at Sl@1 50 per
brl for fair to prime western.
PoTAToEs-Thc export demand is
limited, and the market is dull and
heavy. Prices are unchanged. We
quite Neshanocks at30@35c on arrival,
and 81 35@1 4Oc per brl Of p bush,
from store
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

ESAYERs AMERICAN ALMANAC is now
ready for delivery, gratis, at D. Reeds who
is happy to supply all that call for them
Every family should have and keep this book
1t is worth having-comprising much general
information of great value. 1t gives the best
instruction for the cure of prevalent complaints
alone are worth bushel of wheat, and its
medical advice is sometimes worth to the sick,
the wheats weight in gold. Many of the mcd-
ical almanacs are trash. but this is solid metal
Its calculations are made purposely for this
latitude, and arc therefore correct. Call and
get an Ayers Almanac, and when got keep it.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

nm-In the monetary confusion ocea-
stoned by the suspens ion of the Banks
of many of the States, business is likely
to suffer severely, and in the midst of
abounding plenty, many will find them
selves ina condition of extreme embar
rassment. Much of the money in the
hands of the people will not pass, except
at ruinous discount.
But, as printers are supposed to be
fortunate to get any kind Of money, at
any time, we notify our subscribers, and
all others who may wish to subscribe for
the Telegraph, that until further notice,
we will take, at pr, bills on the Bank
of Charleston, TiIgiaia. Our friends,
therefore, who have such funds on hand,
had better pay the Printer herewith
But don tall come at once, as thousand
or two is all we want at present.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

Tue.
The Rochester Eafoa (Doaglas) say
the following Of Mr. Lincoln: How
ever mistaken the opinion may be- we
fully believe that were it possible tnat
Mr.. Lincoln could take the rc;ns to-
morrow, he could and wouh! do more
to qniet Southern apprehension than a
Democratic Administration can do
We anticipate moderate, conservative
and conciliatory Administration from
Mr.. Lincoln, if he is permitted by cir
cumstonces to mark out his own policy;
and we anticipate further that his pol
icy would he quite as we'll received by
the Union m@n Of fhe South rs by bis
own heated partisaus oi the No h
could he bat secure !, raiar herring and
candid ind@nent. Hen e It Will be
seen we rcro@ui&e il, The political result
no Just q. t1>i"n i"r i.:nf:,; H1r tor aiar9l
Ill resi- cct to nIohctHIy ala!rs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30
II. P. LOWRY,
Administrators Notice.

AuIlitIl1sIFhtOr's Noilce.
n Office is hereby given that the unIersign-
" ell has been appointed and duly qualified
as Administrator on the estate of Daniel
BTickies, late ct Meigs County O., deceased
4'-3t* HIRAM ALKIRE, Ad'mr
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30
T z r M s:
For n full AID unIimiie Course, $40.
HEcG:>Y a. 20. Columbus,
DECall9 INSTITUTE.

TUE second Term of the DECAMP INsTI-
l. TUTE, located at Pageville 0, will open
in the new and elegant building,
NOW Fully Completed,
on Tuesday, November y, 1860. Terms: Stu
dent irreguIarly beginning cnglis! branches
S},O0; those entering reguIarlg, $3.50; dd0 nccd
scholars, St,O) students a reci"w, with
some higher branch or branches, $500. with
the addition of Latin, $3.50; Latin and Greek,
$500. No dedu:tons made only in cases o
sickness CHARLES TOWNSEND,
Nov. 1G, lSG0.-i5-3t Principal.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

Dg We publish to-day a commun-
cation from Mr.. L. A. Hine, OH the sub
ject of i" Land Reform" Mr. Iine has
long labored in this caHse with tongue
and pen. He has written several able
works upon the subject and has spent
much OF his time for years in leeturing
on the same and kindred subjects
'Wh ther or not his theories can be ear
ried into practice in the present age
need not deter earnest minis from ex
amining the questions discussed. Per-
haps his ideal will not be realized before
the Millennium But we doubt whethe;
the Millennium viii be fully realized unit
at least some of his ideas are uitinate,;
into practical effect 1t will do oag
readers no harm to read and reflect, ana
we therefore give. place with pleasure to
ibis communication.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30
SELLING OFF AT COST!

a. HAA&, ith,
II AS large lot of RIFLES, of his own manu-
L 4 tacture, on hand, which he will
SELL OFF 1T COST.
as he designs closing up his business. They
are of the best manufacture, and warranted tt
be such articles us represented at the time o
sale Call at his Shop, opposite Horizons Boa
yard, Pomcroy, O.
sept. ~, S'i0--3}%-;}m !. II AA(r.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. &C.
FLoUR-The market continues unset
tied, and prices little better than nomi-
nal The sales comprise 800 brls su-
perfne at 81 40, delivered, so do extra at
81 80, and ITO do white Western at
81 so.
HoGs-A continued unsettled market,
and the feeling more depressed. Pack
ers are holding off without exception
aud doing nothing. Some say they are
willing to pay IS rs, but holders refuse
% sell below IS. The receipts are fall
ing oil, and were not over 3, 900 head the
last twenty four hours.
PRovIsIoNs--Mess Pork is nominal
at $13. to Sl5 90 Lard at 1Gc. No
buyers. Small sales OF green meats at )
and T. 5c for shoulder, and hams.
uKolERlEs-Ine business doing is oi
the most limited character, Dut there is
no change in prices whatever. ouyar
IWoc. Coiicc i44GglJ..e, and moiassc,
U,n-.A sale o. / tjl.s .inseeJ at sac.
" t,A.--i he Fe {! PTS continue light
The acuiand is I4ir 1T JU02l for prlu.e
rUu and wn.te.
rLoHN-Ihe market is dull and heavy,
but not quotapIy lower. We quote it al
2y[g .jZc, tile later rate at the lower lie
pots.
I OATs-The demand is moderate at
2Sc i'll bulk.
RYE-The market is dull and heavy
Prime is offered freely at 60c, without
buyers, -
BARLEY-The markets. dull and nom.
inal at oO@o3c for prime fall
HAY-The market continues dull, but
withoutany change prices. We quote
prime Timothy at 9l5 5U@16 per ton,
i'll Daies, on arrival
HEsE-The demand is fair and the
market steady at 95c for Western Re.
serve, lJc tor ilum1tlrg, and lie tol
E"@.!si Dairy.
, BGTrDk-ILc market is uuchan;ea
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

General Agents for the Southern and Westerr
States Sold by D. REED, Pomeroy, ..
July 81, lS6O.-3O-Iy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30

rea-Wc put our paper to press one
day in advance of our regular time, in
order that the attackers of the Office
may have thanksgiving day.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-30
ag- We would call especial attentio

9Wc would call especial attention
to the advertisement of S. A. NJ. Moore
for the rent of the 'Gibson House, in
Pomeroy We do not know of more
desirable stand for hotel. and any per-
sen desirous Of going into that business
could scarcely do better than to take
this house Call upon Mr.. Moore, who
will give all desired information.