davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
HAIR. WORK MADE TO ORDER.

rI'Hr rNpFnsGNFD beFs hHvr ~ irtfrtn The
y Ladies' ~ Nev Oflesps shd he puhiie IN gef-
efsl thai he is iulig prepared ~ eseenfe 4ng ur-
der ~ his lire, such ~ Rsris, Meet hfess, Hs'ffd
thsfis, tsr' Hbafes. hi1g' Dtps. r'bssss, bhiois.
s,,fs. UyttiH0e Hlf,ris. ifufps Snates. fhtbgfs
fshss tFts, Hf,is. ifistss. Hres, Irgpipsfs, hnt-
fds f1tfstrs, ai@i. Ffs@f HeHgefs, AuHemtms.
Landscapes. fri'efa. fAHtrgNs. De- dt., dc., IN
Jackets breaches a. frames
lite undptsitrei wishes particularly 70 bfins
y public hbilee inst he has made new inveii-
tiii, bF which HAIR ti1ff aim fhIhffe, hHNqHRs.
Bmsnspf' dr, IT,, nevef changes eoiur. ~ NO
riiia rhsttvef IL use1 and De has thus snreeed-
~ M hndihg The nuesus ~ Fiiith 70 preserve the
Hait foftvsr ~ re erigis,t stsfr. The HIATT Of
the roHnee.. infant rau 10 worked ~ ~ iperhs
~ this rfurrsg.
Ansldus 70 spe,ys ne patronage NJ the Ladies
aui the rrhllc IN geutts, he assures them thHt
every Effort will be sde 10 satisfy ,heif exrsc
'atirns ~ rpgata ~ asatress durability md lpsi
~ every sftirie q Jrstlry Guaranteed
g UTICN
The public ste cautioned against . rpecles ~
imposition IN the shrve hhsiness. ~ substituting
work imported from tho North sud Europe, ahd
rasenr II IN NJ " exec u,st with he Hair lar
nisiied ~ ensi eirsfs therefore tsfiiss should be
very rstefui with wh-u they trust THEFT Hair
tg- fsfiiss, leaving ridtfs arr most politely
requested w. he present, ana sff iheir work hone.
eo a. 4, he vineed that he Niii 80 tttit rwn
uait; tfis VII be satisfaction which po o'ber
,sisiisimsri in The ci'y ran give. ls'etft y I'M
i11iinr.
ne wi'riag ana Jswsify Carefully nersired
aud Warranted.
utruntn $50 snvfe tsFrs - Fvfntsct
Orders trtitn the country address ts fae WI
Dc promptly ATTENDED 10. .....,...... .-.....-
"a nerolisrt sd, VI OiiAHrRrs sTRffr,
n sou wish ~ gft ihe RfaL HAiR Yi y0ur ftiends.
y, ETEUBFNRAUCH Artist,
Ne. 81 INA nTHEss sT.
peiwp.n Csnsi snd cusinrhouss streets
asegtakvv ffarfnettg 90 nnyal street }
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
TOI, sAI,Ie.

TWO likely negro men, one aged about
i ~, the other ~ years Also, two
Mules. and one Cart. For particulars, ap.
ply ~ the Drug Store Of
deeao II V. itEUDE a. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
NEGRO nLANKErs.

rf,HF SUBSCRIBER will tsceive IN f-v Gays
600 pait ~ negro Blankets, ard Will sell them
II Nev utissns prlees all those u rant ~ Theses
goods viii DO well 70 give me 2 esil.
,new ". .. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
SILVER PLATED WARE.

NITEAKE now opening a fue assortment oi
w Cups, Gohiets, Gard baskets, castorr,
spoons, Forks, etc.
dec2h2w PIPER BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
Hats ! Hats y

I HAVE just received new and veil selsc ted
i stock II Hats. 10 suit aud Ct everybody.
MEMS. YOUTHS and CiIiLDgENS HATS and
CAPS will be sold az prices. 10 give sntire salts
faction. call and examine the goods.
uov23 >. Vi. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
CARPETS.

WE HAVE just received a few pieces hand
w some Carpets. which we will sell at the
usual low prices al the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP STORE.
move Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
40 CIVILIZATIONS

TO VTTII T'NINONS
AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
ME WOtLp her iesVe 70 say that We are not
w W nppgslilpn still tfnveiihs vendors ~
cheap srd worthless ropds. what thsy esl Jswel.
- aud witi watch the country is ~ pfrsent 1vsf
'aasey PAID ief the saae.
rHFu upLDMANN,
hsr2i '. PEHRihLAr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
House Furnishing Goods.

DRusifFs ~ Ill kinds. resihsf brsiefs, Coffee
ID Mills, Keelsrs, Buckets. Sleeves, Dust Pans,
Uid Dominion Oonea Pot az reduced prices) ana
the pld French Ouffse gfergre- sizes smooth
lions. rrssrve Kettles, bnaDeied and B,sss tit
mayn fahNR HHeBgT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
CLOTH CI,OARg.

A FEW more of those handsome cloth Cloaks
~ have besu received, at tie
rlliLA. CASH SrOEB,
u0vgp
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
hIIliN.

4 FEW hnndsome Plaid silks, have
~ Just boon received,
At tho PlIILA CASH STORE.
nov24 Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
STA WIS.

A FEW very handsome Black and
n Colorod Shawls, have Just been re-
ceived,
At the PLlIL'A CASH STORE,
octll Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04

4 NAVE just received a new assortment offhe.s
goods, very long and new styles, ranging IN
prices froio 10 70 t2p sso pretty assortment n
Misses Clrsks and Talfnas, suitable for dress and
school CIosks. W. u. PHILLIP.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04

STATE or LOUISIANA Parish ~ Fast
Baton tcnee sixth Judicial District
Court. jAMFs A McllArtuE VS. JAsB.
" rRows No pbTp.
nY WRIT w ofa writ uf seizure and snle
- Issued IN the above entitled AID nuin
beted cause, and 9, me directed ir0m the
Hon Sixth Judicial District Court. IN aud
for the parish Of East Baton Rouge aud
State Aforesaid. have seized sud viii uiIet
Ut public sale IN mont ~ the Court House
door ~ said parish, IN the city of Baton
Rouge, 90
sATUuDay. th- sth 'isy 90 Frbfrs.r
nett. A. Il, 1900, at / o'clock 4 N. ~ said
dat. oil the tight. TITLE. interest and elaine
IT the defendant. james w brown, in aud
60 the following described roottgeged
property, 70 wit
sTErllBN, - negro matt, aged about
% yeats, aud
GiLLiE. his wife, aged about rs years,
and her daughter
FANNY, aged about yeats,
Eeised 10 psy aud satisfy the amcun, ~
Judgment. Interest aud Gusts claimed In
the above enttled and numbered cause.
upun the following terms and conditions,
10 wit, For CASH, with The benefit If
arpraisement ". '. BABlN
Jana 1890 sheriff,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
arATE or LOUipfANA Parish Of EasI

State or LOUISIANA petlsh Of East
baton Rouge sixth Jrdlrial District
Court In Ne matter NJ the Succession
Of ART r. ksHf deceased No. B1s,
Probate.
10y VIRTUE ola commission issued In
ID the above Succession and 10 me- direct
ad FROM the Hon. sixth judicial Distfic,
Court, IN and iof the Parish Of East BATON
Rouge aud state aforesaid. will offer nj
pubiic sale. IA front Of the Court House
door, In sald parish. In the city oil Baton
sss'Eap,v, IN. a.. day .s r,srunsy
nest, A. ~, 1870, At Il o'clock A. ~ ofssld
day, the property hereinafter, act forth
and described, belonging 10 the Succession
Of Abel I Kent, late Of said Parish, de
ceased 10 witt
A certain tract Of land ~ plantation
Wherein the deceased last resided m snid
parish. on Little Sandy Greek. at about
twenty ave miles from the city ~ Baton
Rouge, containing two hundred (g1o( aeres
more or less, together with ell the build
inss aud improvements thereon.
Also, another tract Of laud lying about
one mile from the above desrribed tract.
North West direction, and containing two
hundred acfes more " less.
Upon the following terms and eondl
tlona TO wit Tcf one fourth cash and
the bslsnre On credit of one, and two
years nom the day Of sale, IN equal EN-
stallmeHts. with mortgage retained aud
security furnished 20 The satisfaction Of
the administrators.
Jana n. V. BABiN. sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
KID GLOVES.

ME HAVE Just received n supply Of
w ladies culorod Kid Gloves,
A. the PlllLh CASH STORE.
nov24 Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS.

A FULL assortment of rich and fash
"A lensele ps''etps AZ
Mss. y. r. gEAY's,
Opposite the old Court House.
oet1 -Elnd = ".
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
PEH ARfiYII,.

0EA KE0S ofths celebrated laEslls wsrks
A.J'D sails just received and for sale low 80
These 70 the beat and most carefully nanufaetur-
cd nail nov made. wONTAN MATTA
dssG Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
FRONT IRONi!
SUNDRIES.

10y LATE ARRIVALS are in receipt OF Cue
ID assortment OF Glass Ware, Wooden Ware,
China Ware and Willow Ware, Bedsteady. Bu-
resus, Armoirs, snap Tables, Book Cases Chairs,
Sofas, Extension Tables, Desks, Secretaries, Gen.
TIRE sofs and Work Tables. etc.
dec2o.9w PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
HOSIERY.

A FULL supply Of Ladies and Misses Ilose,
II cents and Logs, cotton and Nsrlno lose,
at the
PIIILA. CASH STORE,
novgQ
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
mALL, or MAYsyILLE FLOWS.

IN HAND, our regular sssor ,tnent of these IN
~ rivaiiet Vows. large and srnaii, With and
without cutters. some ~ which ar msde express
p fpf The culture Of cotton.
pavga LARGUfER LhNOUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
COFFEE.
nLACK DRESS SILKS.

DEn BAGS Tio, 100 pockets Oid Govsrnm IN
Wv Java. BARBEE BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04

IN THAT particular braaeh W. wish 10 call ths
4 attention ~ ths Lsdies, having nov in store
y handsome assortment, al viiths. from ~ 70 st
inches, Sausptsd all boiled, aud will be sold low
for cash ~ the
dsoG PEOfLEs STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
UMupgtJAss pAHAoJ.s.

A way large assortment N these r6ods, just
N rrei'ed, consisting ~ bingham siik snd
tultnr ufnbfelias, all ises-- apong them SONS
VERY nns r,rnrh Ginghsm Umbrellas icr Ladies,
= new article vsry urhi ard tety handsomely
made tserll w. y. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
DIRECT INFORMATION.
HITTER.

4 GOSHEN. Orange, Cpudhy, New York Roll In
" flrkius of u n. choios fenbsyiVanis, IN
Zbr Wilkins. Western reserve IN every variety.
dsrig HAHBBE A BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
E.ARf, OH.
LADIES CLOTH CLOAKs.

on BARRELS Lard OH, PEBBLES lee pressed.
~ nOvB FRANK BtGDET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-04
FnENtii MEETINGS.

SiOifp Cvlorea DE tsips, also Printed Csshre's
- Robes ~ the ls,-s, and richest designs, Vel
yet Hnish poplirs, Fancy rnd mourning Scotch
Pisida, all tfwhich an sbls 10 ofer ~ per cent
below the esu.l selling prices. WIS, fiY nesn .
q. FIMON,
rnvig capitol Oheap Stf.'e.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
The Counting of Sharp Man OF Busi-
ness

ness.
Pitts is fast man, sharp man, and
a man of business tact, and when Pitts
goes into store to trade, he always gets
the lowest cash price, and he says
"Well, I'll look about, and if don't find
anything to suit me better, I'll call and
take this
Pitts, like all fast men, is partial to
women, and young ones in PARTICULAR
Now, quite lately, Pitts said to himself,
"I'm gettin' quite long in years, and
guess I'll get married"
His business qualities wouldn't let
him wait, so off he travels, and calling
upon lady friend, opened the CONVEX
sation by remarking that he would like
to know what she thought about his get
ting married.
sSOh, Mr. Pitts, that is an affair in
which l am not so very greatly inter
ested, and l prefer to leave it with your
self"
I "But," says Pitts, "you are interested,
and, my dear girl, will you marry me?'
The yonng lady blushed very red,
hesitated, and finally, as Pitts was very
we'll to do in the world, and morally, f.
nancially, and politically of good stand
ing in society, she accepted him.
"Well, we'll, I'll look about, and if I
don't find anybody that suits me better
than you, I'll come back"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
Two Girls Rescued from Australian
SaVageS.

The Sydney Herald gives an account
of the rescue of two European girls from
Frazer Island, believed to be the only
survivors out of all the passengers
wrecked in the Sea Belle. They were
taken from the natives Of the island on
the 23d of October-were found sixty
miles inland. The Herald says, ''the
girls appear to be about the respective
ages of fifteen and six years; their ap-
pearance is heart-rending; their bodies,
emaciated from long suffering and ex
posure to the weather, are covered with
coating of hair; the skin, stained by
their tormentors to assimilate with their
own, has become spotted and wrinkled
as if from old age; the nose has been
fattened by force, the limbs distorted,
and the vacant stare of idiocy has left
these poor creatures scarcely in appear
ance human, and although enabled grad
ually to recognize such things as they
must have been in the habit Of seeing
hourly before they fell into the hands of
the natives, their acquaintance with
their mother tongue is, as yet, quite
gone" Other Europeans are believed
to be prisoners of the blacks on Frazer
Island. -..- ... ..- .. .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28

DOu$5AoS
Was it pleurisy, or ingratitude? or a
fear to offend the South? The Detroit
Advertiser says sharply:
"It was announced by telegraph, yes
terday, that Senator Douglas had pre-
pared eulogy on Mr.. Broderick, to be
delivered to-day, but last night he was
severely attacked by pleurisy.' This
pleurisy' is very convenient refuge
for Mr. Douglas. 1t is not the first time
it has done him good service. At the
opening of Congress it saved him from
the necessity Of showing his hand until
he had taken full time to survey the
field and decide what position he could
take with the most safety. Congress
has now been in session ten weeks and
he has been in his seat five or six weeks
But as no day had been fixed upon for
announcing the death of his brave and
generous hearted friend, there was no
sign of return of his disease. He
seemed to have quite recovered from it.
But when the time for that melancholy
duty had been definitely settled, and the
eve of the day for the announcement had
arrived, he was suddenly seized with the
'pleurlsy' as violently as ever. One
would have supposed that he could have
found time in six weeks topay passing
tribute to one who had stood by him so
faithfully. But it seems he could not.
And when the Senate was forced by pub
lie opinion to pay the usual tribute to
his memory, and he could no longer
stave it off, his convenient friend, the
pleurisy, came to his relief at the nick of
time. Mr.. Douglas is lucky man to
have such friend since they have MUIR
dered the best one he ever had before" :"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
ReliefOf Neuralgia.

AS this dreadful disease, says an ex-
change, is becoming more prevelant
than formerly, and as doctors have dis
covered no method or medicine that will
permanently cure it, we simply state, for
some time past member of our family
has suffered intensely from it, and could
find no relief from any remedy applied,
until we saw an article recommending
the application of horse-radish to the
face for toothache AS neuralgia and
toothache are both nervous diseases,
we thought the remedy for the one would
be likely to give relief to the other; so
we made the application of horse-radish,
bruised and applied to the side of the
body, where the disease is seated. 1t
gave almost instant relief to the severe
attack Of neuralgia. Since then We have
applied it several times, and with the
same gratifying result. The remedy is
simple, cheap, and may be within the
reach of all.-Er.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
9uetrg.
He DYIN WIFE.
By ISABEL ASHTON.

I only cling to life, beloved,
That I may dwell with thee;
That I may kiss thy cheek and lip,
And share thy destiny.
Loves chords are strong about my heart
And thy sweet words are dear;
'Tis not the thought of death, beloved,
But leaving thee, fear.
Come, let me hear thy voice, beloved,
And lean upon thy breast,
Where have found when sick and faint
such SWEEP and soothing rest.
Come, let thy breath float DER my cheek
And bless me as die
Deaths dews are on my heart, beloved,
And dim and dark mine eye.
%, clasp me closer to thy side,
And dash away those tears;
, This gushing tide of tenderness
Has swelled my soul for years
1t now is flowing wildly out
In this one hour for thee;
o, treasure it amid thy dreams,
Thy wife's death agony.
Yes, dearest, am dying now,
A chill is on my heart;
o, mighty death, that cen can tear
Such souls as ours apart;
I bless thee with my parting breath,
And may thy heart be strong
To bear the ills and woes of life,
To meet reproach and wrong.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
The Wise Conspiracy of 1881.


At recent Union meeting in Knox
vile, Tenn, Judge Bailey, formerly of
Georgia, made speech, in noticing
which the Wing of that city remarks:
"The Judge made one startling dis
closure, which was new to us all. He
said, that during the last Presidential
contest Gov. Wise had addressed letters
to all the Southern Governors-and that
the one to the Governor of Florida had
been shown him--in which Wise said
that HE HAD AN ARMY IN READ
MESS TO PREVENT FREMONT
FROM TAKING HIS SEAT, IF
ELECTED, and asked the co operation
of those to whom he wrote
Does not this make out Wise worse
couspirator than even John Brown
Comment is unnecessary. ga
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
How and When to eat Fruit.

Fruit should not be INDUCED in be-
tween meals, as though it was luxury,
but used in moderation at meal time, in
the place of animal and other food. 1t
should not be eaten for desert, after a
full meal has been made, as is usually
done "a custom which cannot be too Sc
verely reprehended. Fruit may, with
safety be eaten at any meal, but it would
be we'll to confne it to breakfast The
old saying will be found true by prac-
tice. "Fruit is gold in the morning,
silver at noon, and lead at night" Let
it constitute part of the breakfast, and be
eaten e at no other period of the day; let
it be ipe and not eaten immoderately;
and incalculable benefits will arise from
it's use, both in preventing the access
and staying the progress of disease du-
ring the summer and fall months
Halls ,JOurnaZ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
She'll Make a Good Wife.

The Beaver Dam (Wis.) Citizen says,
short time since young lady who has
been resident of that city for about
year past, started to California to marry
man she has never seen. The gentle
man is a partner of the lady's brother,
through whose efforts the acquaintance
commenced, which resulted in a mar
riage contract. The gentleman's bust
ness being such as required his constant
presence, his lady-love heroically re-
solved to meet him on the Pacific coast,
and has accordingly left here for that
purpose. Such is the romance of real life.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
The Pacific Railroad.

Governor Stevens final report upon
the Northern route for Pacific Railroad
is in the hands of the binder, and will
be ready for delivery next week. 1t
forms the twelfth and last volume of the
series of reports upon the Pacific Rail
road, and contains full narrative in de-
tail of the explorations of 1858, 1854 and
1855, with geographical memoir of the
whole country tributary to the route
from the Lake to the Pacific, including
copious photographed memoir of the
harbors of Puget Sound and of the coast
thence to the mouth of the Columbia
These portions of the report treating of
the meteorology and the natural history
of the route are very full and have been
prepared with much care. 1t is copi-
ously illustrated by characteristic views
of scenery, and, among other maps,
contains an isothermal chart. The re-
port is accompanied with a minute and
carefully prepared estimate of the cost
of railway on the route from Bracken-
ridge, on the western border of Mime
sofa, the terminus of the Pacific Rail-
road of that State, to Seattle, on Puget
Sound, and Vancouver, on the Colum-
bia i....
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
MODE OF TAKING THE CENSUS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

AS this is the year for taking the cen.
sus, the following remarks in relation
thereto, which we find in the Washing
ton Constitution, will be of interest te
many persons:
The duties of this undertaking de-
volve upon the United States Marshals
who appoint their own assistants. The
General Government has in each State OF
Territory one OF more judicial districts
with each of which is connected Mar
shall, who acts as High Sheriff in the
District Court of the United States
These Marshals are required by law to
fsubdivfde their districts, and for each
subdivision to appoint an assistant
taking care not to include greater pop
ulation (by estimate) than 10000 in any
one subdivision.
The assistants having been qualified,
by oath, for the proper performance OF
their duties, are furnished, through the
Marshals, with blanks and instructions
In the prosecution of their work they
are required to make two copies of their
report. The original returns are filed
with the Clerk of the Court of each
county, and the copies are forwarded to
the Marshal, who transmits one copy to
the Secretary of State for his District,
and the other to the Census Office in
Washington. The compensation to the
Marshal is in proportion to the popula-
ton enumerated by his assistants; should
that exceed one million, he is paid one
dollar for each thousand persons emu
merated; should the population re-
turned by his assistants be less than
one million, he receives the sum of
one dollar and twenty-five cents for each
one thousand persons returned-a sys-
tenn Of compensation sufficiently moder-
ate, but which may admit of the pay
ment of a greater amount for lesser
service, as in the case of a Marshal
whose returns include 950,000 persons
at one dollar and twenty-five cents per
thousand persons, no more than he
whose returns do not much exceed a
million--an inequality not unusual in
rating fees for mileage and other serv-
ices.
The assistants who perform the work
of enumeration are paid on different
principle, combining in novel manner
compensation for labor and travel, one
which was found to operate very fairly
and satisfactorily to the employees and
government His allowance is two
cents for each person enumerated; for
each establishment of productive indus
try, fifteen cents; for social statistics,
two per centum on the amount allowed
for enumerating the population; and
two cents for each mortality return, with
ten cents for travelling expenses, to be
ascertained by multiplying the square
root of the number of dwelling houses
in his district, by the square root of the
number Of square miles in his division;
from the product whereof is to be de-
rived the number of miles travelled, and
eight cents per page for the two copies.
The Marshals and Assistants in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Utah, and New Mex
leo, under the operation of an amend
ment to the law, received compensation
at the discretion of the Secretary Of the
Interior, which was determined by the
addition of 100 per cent.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-28
s o N G..

How sweet beneath the moons pale beam
To wander through the grove
How doubly sweet these moments seem,
When blest with her love.
Oft in the stilly hour of eve,
My fair ones step trace;
She greets me with tender smile,
Such smiles as beauty grace.
o, sweetest, by those heavenly eyes,
That rival Luna's light;
My VOWS of love and constancy,
To thee alone, plight.
No power on earth, my faithful heart,
From thy loved form can sever
All other fair may forget,
But as to thee-O, neverl >
No time, nor absence, can remove
The love that thrills my breast;
Yet would hear that one sweet word
Tell me if am blest. ....