davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

AN EXTRAORDINARY TREE-[s stated by
Sir }. Emerson to exist in the Island of Cey-
Ion. 1t is known rs the " Bo tree Of Anaa-
japoraa. and is, in all probability, the oldest
historical tree in the world. it was planted
229 years before Christ, and hence it is now
2l47 years old. Ages varying FROM one
thousand and to five hundred years have
been assigned to the babaahs OF Senegale, eu-
calyptus Of Tasmania, he dragon tree Of
Grotavo, and the chestnut Of Mount Etna.
But all these estimates are more of conject
ure, and such calculations, however ingenious
must be purely inferential; whereas, the age
of the Bo-tree is matter of record; its con-
servancy has been an object Of solicitude to
successive dynasties, and the story of its vi
cissitudes has been preserved in a series of
continuous chronicles amongst the most au-
thentic that have been handed down by man
kind. Compared with it, the Oak Of EIersie
is but sapling; and the Conqneror's Oak, in
Windsor forest, barely numbers halfls years.
The yew trees of Fountain Abbey are be-
lieved to have fourished twelve hundred
years ago; the olives in the Garden of Ge,h-
semane were full grown when the Saracens
were expelled from Jerusalem; and the cy-
press of Soma, in Lombardy, is said to have
been a tree in the times Of Julius Cnser; yet
the "Bo-tree" is older than the oldest of
these by century, and would almost seem
to verify the prophecy pronounced. when it
was planted, that it "aould flourish and be
green forever"
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
. HIGGINS. J. NC BURNE1
MAGNOLIA SALOON.

MAGNUIIA SHLUUN.
HIGGINS & McBURNEY,P PrOpris.
IN PARKINSON BRICK BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST.,
Auburn, California.
TIME Proprietors of this well known Saloon
II return thanks to their friends and the public
in general for the very liberal patronage extend
ed to them since the opening of the Magnolia. and
in presenting their Acknowledgements therefor,
would beg leave to say to their friends and the
public, that their BAR will be supplied with the
best of WINES, LIQUORS, and CIG.dRS,
that can be furnished in San Francisco.
nss-We keep constantly on hand Tenants No
Ale, on draft. Liquors for family use will be
sold in quantities to suit purchasers, and warrant
ed the best to be had in the market.
HIGGIN S Il MCBURNEY.
Auburn. Sept. Sd, 1859. my.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
Great Sale of Clothing
AT
QUINCY HALL, SAN FRANCISCO.

LIVERY description of Fine and Heavy Cloth
IL ing made in the Best Style and of the Best
Material, expressly for this market, is now sell
ling at Quincy Hall, at the
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

About the coolest thing we have heard
occurred in Williamsburg, Oregon. The
keeper of a boarding house called on one Of
his delinquent boarders for money to pur-
chase supplies for the table. The fellow re-
ceived the dun with as little emotion as if he
had been a statue, and cody retorted "We'l
if you have got no money, sell your watch
that will buy grub-us boarde:s must be fed
you know"
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

BEE HIVES IN SACRAMENTo.-To give an
iaea of the magnitude of the beehive busi-
ness in and about Sacramento, we mention
the fact that at one establishment here, near
$4,000 feet of lumber has been paned for
this purpose alone within the last three
months Each hive requires about 25 feet,
making 40 hives to the 1000 feet of lumber,
giving a total of 1000 hives. Nor will this
near cover the Who'll. number, as many are
making hives who do their own planning, ard
it is considered that it would not be out Of
the way to put down the monthly product
OF this article in this vicinity at 900 hives
Sacramento Bee
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
SHERMAN. Z. THEiLACh
FASHION SALOON,

NHE undersigned have entered into partner
L ship, will hereafter conduct this favorite
Saloon. The choicest of Liquors will always be
kept by us. Our friends and the public are in
vited to call and Judge for themselves.
NJ. SHERMAN,
C. THElLACKER
Auburn Dec 24th 1S59.-3m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
D "A LY'S
AROMATIC VALLEY
"hi9keV,
FOR MEDICINAL USE.

HAS now taken that position in the worlds es-
Ill tmation, which justifes its proprietor in
claiming for it
SUPERIORITY UNRIVALLED,
Produced, as it is, by process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest
grain which grows no where but in favored
locality in the Valley of the Monongahea, md
containing no particle of deleterous admixture
it has acquired reputation for perfect purity
and intrinsic excellence basel solely upon its in
hercnt merit, which the Proprietor does not in
tend shall ever be forfeited. Its universal use by
the
MEDICAL Profession
is most urgently recommended. Already has it
found its way into the principal public and pri-
vute Hospitals in the county. and wherever it has
been once used it forthwith becomes u necessity.
The attention of consumers is called to the GER
tiicatcs of the following well-known Chemists:
have Analysed sample of "DaIy's Aro-
matte Valley Whiskey,' and find it to
be IA PURE ARTICLE, of fine flavor, and without
any deleterious admxture.
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ. d.
New York. Chemist.
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 Somerset st.,
BosroN, April 18th. 1853.
WM. ii. DAILY New York
l have made u chemical analysis of your Aro-
matte Valley Whiskey, and find it Pure,
Fine FlavOred Rye Whiskey, con-
tanning no injurious matters OF any kind. and l
would recommend it as suitable for medical and
public purposes. CHARLES T. JACKSON.
State Assayer.
WM. II. DAILY
Your Aromatic Valley Whiskey is
received, md after careful examination, | find
it to be u PURE ARTICLE, ENTIRELY FREE FROM THE
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

VINEYARD PLANTING.-If the cuttings are
kept nowin shaded spot, the planting may
be continued until the end of March.-We
have seen successful plantation in which
every cutting lived which Was planted by the
18th of March, If holes are dug, the
ploughing this year may be light, and be
deferred until convenient season in April.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
MEDICAL PROFESSION

is most urgently recommended Already has it
found its way into the principal public and pri-
vate Hospitals in the county, and wherever it has
been once used, it forthwith becomes necessity.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
NUMBER E

lit before viii call in question our sanity
We are in favor, of just so much CONNER
cial non intercourse with the Nofth IS
ne can inaugurafe and carry INTO effect
without injuring and expressing orr-
lselyes. We are in favor Of going imme-
diately to work and supplying our own
industrial wants as fast as we can posi-
! bly, do it, and relinquishing supplies from
the North corresponding As soon 90
we can make shoe at home, We shall
mot want to buy It at the North; but to
4 say that we shall not bepermitted to buy
| it there, and in the meantime go barre
footed, why, that is a unique and despes
Erate kind of patriotism whose pkilosoph
we dom t understand at al
The effect of passing saal q Law IS the
one we sneak Of by the Legislature O.
any Southern State, would inevitably be
! to cause itspeople to disregard i, ,atleast
lin part, and at the same time to. compel
them to pay FIVE hundred or more per
cent beyond what they now do for such
articles as they are obliged to have
Articles of ornament and luxury come
largely from Europes but those ofnecess-
| tity come almost entirely from the Norttlf
Hence, the law would fall with crushing
weight upon all, butwith peculiar sever
fity upon the poor To discriminate
against ornamental articles would be tse-
less, because these come mostly from
Europe. The law wOaM effect articles
that are indispensable, or have no. effect
twill be observed tshat We haFe left
~,.4 re a q s,aff Taf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
The Telegraph Projects OF the World,

| .
There is no discovery or invention
which has. come SO Immediately and ex-
ltensiyely into use as that of the mag
netie telegraph. Every government
tseems to feel the necessity for it; and
| even in Japan it has been adopted as "a
useful agent for the ggos osernment. Very
soon The whole globe will be covered
with telegraph wires, and every part Of
| it be bebroughtFi into closer connection and
closer interests. Russia has determined
to establish a. line from St. Petersburg
across Siberia to the River Amoor, and
thence to Russian america, which will
be but short distance from our Pacific
States. This will probably be the first
reliable connection between the two con-
ltinents. A, project is already on foot
! for submarine cables from India to Aus
traIia, to be laid by the united action of
the governments of England and Hol-
land. The English home government
and the East India government bind
themselves to connect the India PENN
sula with the island of Singapore; the
Dutch government agrees to carry out
the connection to the south east point of
the Island Of Java, which belongs to
Holland; and the Australian govern
ment will unite their continent to Java.
r - % / 4 r. 3 I
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
new Patents,l..

Z Patents were issued to the following
Western inventors during the week en<
ding December: 10th, 1859.
John Angspurger, of Trenton, q for
improvement in cattle pumps 3
John H. Bailey, Of Sand Ford Ind.
for improvement sseeoIan I've - etless q
EYcfffcie - : 60
. A. J. Bell, of GreensbpFg, KY for 81
improved wrench,
Henry r brown, Of chagrin Falls
o.; for improvement in skirt supporters
s. w. Chamberlain, of Three 0alesy
Mich; for improved gate.
g. w. Corr, of Carlinyil; III for IN,
prevement In steam valves.
w. G.. Goodale and r. i. 4. Marsh, Of
#Centralia, H.; for improy oyehaent in steam
Hexcavators. 30 pc
simson S. Henderson; Of Oxford, Or
for rat traps. ss
Enoch Jacobs, of Cincinnati; for I'M
provement in iron plate jail. : 's
James Little, of Evansville, Ind. for
improvement inlstaye machines:s
Amos B. Morey, of St. Louis, Mo-; for !.
improvement in platform scales.
VIM. Patterson, of Constantine, Mich
for improved machine for forming hubs
Nathan Spice, of st, Paul. Mimi; for
improved lever escapementi time pieeess
+ II, Wilverth, of CaseYille, KY; for
| improved artificial fuel.
+ d. N. Cook, of Mansfield, o.; for i'm
provement IN pans for evaporating cane
Ijuice Patented June q, 1858. Reis-
lsued December-29, 1853. as--
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
Advantages Of Advertising.


The denunciations of Helpers Impend-
ing Crisis in the Democratic papers have
helped that book to an immense circula-
ton. It was hardly heard of before.
Now, however, it is in requisition every
where The Philadelphia correspond
eBt of the N. Y. Tribune writes: 1.-The
demand here was totally different from
that which ordinarily prevails for new
books. Instead of a single copy, pur-
chasers call for them by dozens and hun
dreds for country circulation. Clubs
were formed in the interior, taking cop
les enough to supply whole town. A
single individual took 7oO.for gratuitous
distribution. Multitudes of them have
gone down to Delaware, and still larger
Quantities have gone and are still going
into Maryland, enough before the cur
rent that way ceases, to inoculgte the
I'9hel State. .s -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
:sTo descfy

N Rivers and mountains on her spotty giobe.n Is
bA larger moon than was ever seen by
mortal eyes was projected upon the screen.
The picture Of the half moon, the vol
canic hollows, one side of which the sun
was lighting while the other remained in
gloom, made splendid show. In the
full moon, besidethe great seas, the most
striking object was the mountain Tycho,
from which the great mountain ridges of
light streamed in every direction like
rays from sun.fj
We should think that this magic lam
tern exhibition of planetary landscapes,
five may call them such, might add a
great charm to the study Of astronomy in
our schools.-N T. Post stg
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03

ssan 'sSs@ NOV. s a.sw sSo Ues gra,s s ,ss" I
ssocKra.3 frs strsls gSys 4ata :,
so,sAc snow. The .beau,fui snow. .siis ss sts,.
sFilling the aky and ,he earth below; " Il
oses me mouse e,1ops' = systsae s.se', zn ,
sss n.nc,n,' g q = = y
ssssE . Tlir.ins.. .s,s ~ I
R..a,i,. ,aas 1 +, ~ san as 1,o do rc,b,nv vr.nv.
rlslnr Il ~ sair iady:s cheek.
ciinginr 10 ilpstp ! ftoiiesome freak; g : =
Beautiful snow frons the heaven. above, %
Pure as the angel, ana sekle as iovsl
q re spe., ne esaatiiui nov!
ws,,,,ng ,I asas, INNS 3 i. masdsaias @ nm I, T
ItpisysSsi il glss vim every ono. 4 II
csaaees 5 ss,s s.sssi ss,sss
iiTb.. up he sa, raes, and i, sparkle. Il. eye
And eseStA dogs, win d bark and a bound ,
!snsP q he ssss'als that sdds @ around;
me town Is a,,ve' ana Ms near. N s'ow' :
He'e'ns a me somns q osaus''a, 'H snow; .c
Row the wild crowd 60 sw-ying along,
sHaiiiae each other siih hunor and cong. e
How the gay sledesa,! like meseors fash BY,
Bright fos.ns mo'n'ns ssn lost a . sa' % s''' g g
.e-s4 @ al swinsine. -. tssl IS. 8. se.;es
pashins hey 90,
over ne ssss. e .As !. 3, sSo" 2
"a - .,.,. n i. mrd - .ba crowd r,sb,,v
Tobe ,rsmpiea and tracked ~ ,he than.ands :
.sill /, blends with the nth in the horrible str
49, -, ,,. 81 ;. ~. ,n,ov,;-aa not ! ,en. lsse
Rsi, ,ke the snow fakes from Hsaven--to He
PEN: tabe trnmrled as nah Of the street;
Fell, 10 be scoffed, to be spit on, and beat.
- Fie%1.ng; aen,sIs. 49, 81. giss7e
ssDreadine 10 die. .ss CO, : !.
Selling my sonlto Nhaeyer would ". euy 49, s..
p.,,n .,, ,s isxias Iss, .sd q, the @ dead
1870. hsvs s.I sn !, oy, - sss'
aSayss / va. once liEl the Dsan.ifs,a .no~,. .
..s.,,. -. IN. ..,,,,, ~, .,a,, ,ss,;s = ls
W,.s ~. -. ,,ss i. s e,y,tals sesS NE Il.
once 4 was loved eor ny innocent. gtaee~t; &
Fla.iessa and sought for the charm Of mysfaes
fsshss.l sas. srs
s.ssa. SO ass si.ser.ali. az - IN q
God. and myself, have ioss sy No /, 3 ISar' ~
the ye!isss wretch y, tsse = . aentla braeza
~ =, 49, ~, ~. ,,,,rtIo blossoJ,s'
srhs.ssf, Z sots az ,nade sveet ,,,,,s;e "a
,..,s 49, 81. e., AZ. as 10
l's ,or 20
resi- alons peu y IA ,va wnealored II
drnnn;;ng S mir babind hin the distant trees II
ofoPPlns penne ,rS uls'an asn.;e,,,r, sa;a
oM oeaus.u. s,a la; AZ" D'@u - =. ea. -
smees leniaie No..a VIZ az aaan tonos
lorlous lesponusJ p.auS Ons s.eS aep baa.,tT so
iiai. so.'e. :. .4alu nv ?asa Jacs
slhAs 'd,,' rn.o yo1i sou'' s"eos Dia1,se e.s.
1t notf sa
= goes lhasea, sisnpr, sne sa.ui ~
= ne. eses y: IIs. h,.,ht
& IN neI cAesf' p.i0 y = =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03

s@The way ladies pile en- valuables is
caution to young men with small saia-
ries. Carrington's Comnnissionarie says
of Memphis lady: eTwo pair of gold
embroidered gar-beg pardon, elastic, we
should say, we're made to order, and sent
blythe Adams Express, as directed. They
quite eclipse Madame Bartlett 0viedo's
list in that line; as hers are reported only
as French embroidered : Burr, the
diamond jeweler / of 573 Broadway,
lately made pair Of garter-clasps onlys
which cost thirty dollars gold set with
ruby What 4 leg I'd leave in one !
Jewel lsboxa What's the use Qf wearing
Ijeweiry uheresit BE seep
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
Beautiful Figure.

Rev. Mr.. Barnes, in his sermon on
aLife at Three Score" illustrates the
ma enitude of eternal things as he ap-
proaches the end of life, compared with
those which ordinarily occupy the at
tention of mankind by the following
beautiful figure: s.
The earth, as it moves in its orbit
from year to year, maintains its distance
of ninety-fve millions of miles from the
sun. and the sun, except when seen
through hazy atmosphere, at its rising
or its setting, seems at all times to be of
1.-THE same magnitude-to humanyiew an
object always small, as compared with
our void. Butsuppose the earth should
leave its orbit and make its way in di-
| rect line toward the sun. How soon
would the sun seem to enlarge Its ;di-
mensionsl How vast and bright would
lit. .become! How soon would it fill the
whole field of vision, and all on earth
| dwifndle to nothing! So human life now
appears to ME. Inearlier years eternity
appeared distant and small in import
anee. Butat the period of life which l
have now reached it seems to me as if
the earth had left the orbit of its an
nual movements, and was making arapid
and direct fight to the sun. The OBJ
/ tieets of eternity, to which ] am NOV
! ings rapidly enlarge themselves. They
haze become overpoweringly brightand
| grand. They FIJI the whole field of Wis
ion, and the earth, while allwhioh isthe
common object Of human ambition and
pursuit is vanishing away! 49, F,s.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
Pretty Women.


"A pretty woman is oneoftthe sinstitu.-.
tons of the counltf y-an angeliin dry
goods and glory: shemakes sunshine;
blue 81 j, and ppiness wherever, she
goes. Her path. is one of 3deliciodsf Poses,
perfumes and beauty. She IS a poem,
written in rare curls, and choice calico,
and good prineiplss. Her words float
round the ear Ike music, birds ef para
disc, OF the chime of Sabbath. BELLS
without her, society would lose her truest
attractions; the church its firnlestreliance;
and young men tbe'very bestof comforts
and company. Herinfuenee and gener-
Eosity restrain.the vicious, strengthen the
weak, raise the lowly,y flannel shirt the
heather, and strengthen the faint heart
Wherever you find the yirtuous woman,
you also find freside bouquets, clean
clothes, order, good living, gentle hearts,
music and model institutions gen.
orally. She is the flower of humility, a
very Venus in dimity, and herinspiration
is the breath of Heaven.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03

mrA lady in Xenia, Ohio, after hav-
ing been troubled for some time. by SLAM
derous letters addressed to her friends, ap-
pealed to the postmaster for relief. He
put private mark onfEe postage stamps,
four of which were sold to the suspected
individual. In two or three days two Of
the four marked stamps came back on
letters addressed to the lady brother-in-
law and to her minister. He was soon in
vited to her residence, when he wastreated
to cowhiding by the injured female and
her sister-in-laW.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
Beautiful Photograp Il, OF the Noon. .

A gentiesians Of this city, well known
as an fenSoheE and amateur photo
Fgraphey has succeeded in taking photo
graphs Of moon, with beauty and
accuracy fafexeeeding anything of the
kind previously accomplished in this
country or Europe. Last evening at a
private exhibition of the Dissolviag
Views of Messrs Marsh and Kaye, who
have recently arrived from England,
three exquisite delineations of lunar
scenery, being subjected to the opera
tionof theb' apparatus, were reproduced
and magnifed with the most vivid effect,
each view being twenty five feet square
The RESULTS of the greatest interest, not
only to astronomers, but to those who,
with less scientific curiosity, have SO Of
ten watched the moon, .endeavoring, like
the Tuscan artist,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
SHOWING PROPER RESENTMENT

SHOWING PROPER REsENTMENT.- =
Rev. DIR, Chickering, of high, street
church, and Rev. Mr.. Moore, of the
Union church, exchanged pulpits5 on Sab
bath morning last. When the latter was
about half through with shisdiseoarse at
the High street church, he suddenly stop
ped and remarked that the sermon had
cost him a great deal Of labor; but as il
did not seem to iniSrest the audience, and
as many Of. them ere asleep, he aenld
proceed with itlno ger Ieltllen closed
The n1ef 20 witt fpraye yeraad bensslic-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03

EARLY EDUCATION 1t is related of
two members of Congress, that in So
ciaI moment each boasted over the other
of his early advantages, and especially
of his religious education, when one
staked hundred dollars that the other
could not accurately repeat the Lord s
Prayer. The bet was taken, and the
money put up, and he who was to recite
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
The sehoolmaster,s In That Bed.

A correspondents, of the New Yorl
Rdrerly gives the following as one of the
many incidents that. befalla 'sboarding..
round schoolmaster.."
lshad been teaching in Mason county
IN ttils this Sucker State, and this term was
Estboarding round" One evening aftel
sehpol. one of my little scholars stepped
tup to me and said t4
fNlr, Jones, father said you would come
home with me. y.
0Very WELL" I replied, and forthwith
setaut tor my patrons house, which was
distant some two. miles. Now, be il
known James. Nc Harry--for such was
hisEstae had two daughters, the pride
and envy of the whole community. /
had Reardso much about them that I was
natutail lyanxious tosee them. Itseemed
however that ] was to be disappointed
Whom we arrived, I learned that the
gals had gone to party the other side
OF the creek; so | went to bed grumbline
at the luck which deprived me of-seeine
them that night. The night had well
advanced, when I heard one Of the girls
como home, and passing into the adjoin-
ing room, was warming before some Goals
which were alive on thehearth. It seems
the old lady and gentleman slept in the
same room, but | was not aware of it till
then Having warmed herself, she
turned to leave the room when the old
man spoke: I
Girls, !" said he, Gthe schoolmaster' (
in your bed.''
Merry well, said Sarah, and passing
through the room / slept in, went up
staiEg About an hour had elapsed when
[ ha9rd Judy, the other one, come She
stood at the door long time, talking
with heris:feller, z then entered softly =.
Disabling her feet, she entered the room
where / lay, nrher stocking feet care
full undressed herself, and coming to the
side Of the bed, prepared to get in. Nov
81 happened Ilay in the middle, and turn
ing back the clothes, she gave me shake
and said, in a suppressed whisper:
s.ay over Sarah. y
Irolled over, and whipped the corner
of die pillow in my mouth to keep from
laughing. In she bounced, but the bed
would squeak. The old man heard it
and called cut
R l'JndyI"
Sir was responded in faint tone
from The bed beside me.
he schoolnadsteris IN that JedP2' b.
Withone loud yell andsan "oh heav.
ensN shelanded on the floor, and fed with
the srapidity of a deer upstairs. She
never heard the last of it, / can tell you
butt probably she. slearned sometiin
about sstayin out late ssparkin' and
try 10 slip in unbeknown to the ole
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03

80 stNow 1 lay me down to sleep @
zssI5G pray the Lord my soul to keep
If 1 should die"
astopl stopF' said the other; "you
need not go through give up the
money, / had no idea you knew It'll -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
ARall one.

Do yo know Tom Well, he
lives down by us in the town of Danville,
and is counted by all persons, far or near,
as the greatest liaf cut Of Jail IS. Ife was
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-01-03
..onan IWAs puRE. >

tate ,hs oiher afternoon, hurryng At nightfallfo fof
the last boat for the q Cottage" in son, warm,
clean snow-s.orm, thought Of these lines, and
wished that we knew who wrote them. l--KnicErR-