davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
a Y ER'S
Ague Cure,

Intermitt.nt Fever. or Fever and As"r'
ncmittent Fever, chm E:TTr, Dumb Ap"c'
and Bilious Frvers. indeed for the whale
class OF diseases originating in hillary de-
rnngcment. caused by thc Malaria Of Mins-
matte Countries.
We are enabled here TO offer the community rem
cdy which, while it cures the above complaints with
certainty, is suil perfectly harmless IN any quantity.
Such remedy is invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This "CrRE" eNpcls tho
mIasmatic poison Of FLYER AND AGrE from the sys-
t,r and prevents the development OF the discase II
taken the first approach Of It's premonory syInp-
toms 1t is lot only the best remedy vet dse1y
cred for tins class Of complaints but also the cheap
est. The large quantity VIC supply for dollar brings
il within the reach of every body and in bilious dis
tricts, whcrr / LIVER AND AGrE prevails, every lody
should have and il freely both for and pro-
ttrtinn. great superiority Of this remedy out any
Other ever dIsaeFercd for the speedy and certain
Of lntemett~ Is that II contains 10 Quininc er min
cil. alu ntiy il Ir'drccs no quiuiSm of other
irjuri1s effect, whatever upon thc constitution. Those
cared hs it left as healthy II they had hkcr had
the disease
Fever AID Age is not alone the consequcnc, Of the
niAsnatic ln>oa. A great variety Of disordds arise
from its irritation. among which arc Ncara(gtt Rhfa-
matSDi, Ga.f, Hradache, Hhndaoss, Ioofhaclc, Lar
aeIc, Catprh, tsbma, Fo[1itat'on Painful .Nretion
Of Ne >J'acp, HHsh1ies, Pam IN he bo,cc} todc,
Paralysis and D-ranqcncnt Of tie StomocA all of
which, whrn originating in This cause, put on the
internaehttgp or become periodical. This itrRE"
oxrelS the po'son from the blood and consequently
them all alike. Ii is an invaluable protftion 10
immigrant, and per-ons travelling or Temporarily re-
siding the maaries districts. If taken cisioually
daily while exposed 10 the infection, tha will be
,xcretei from the system, and cannot accuidulae in
sufficient quantity To rpen into disease llhce il is
morn vaua4e for protection than curct and few
will ever s1tltr from Intemtcnts il they avlil them
SCI, YES OF tic protection this remedy affords.
prepal ed by Dr.. J. c. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
j H. sESY. Lynchourg; PURCELL, LADp & o., Eich-
mnud: y. RiNE~ Petersburg; I. \. SAN1hS, N"r-
I, and all 'bJdAClN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02

Spauldlng's Prepared Glue. S1sS
LIVERY HOUsEKEEPER should hsys bc&lxs - ~
II Gus; mends furniture, crockery tsyes
jy1<ts >. u. IAoAf3uas ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
JAMES WILLIAMSON

No 81 MAIN 81, L1 NJ tiIBU l;,i, VA.
T WISlilS 10 inform his friends that he he's received II
~ ispendid OF Ruuur~ Flats, Infants Fancy
HV Hats and Caps, Ladies' Irss CAPS Bonnet Rouchcs,
Flowers Ribbons shakers. Hoop Nhrs Parasols sun lmb
reas Fans Emhrnef, H"sicr kl, silk and Lisle Thread
Gloves la,S and gentlemen, Lace Mts, aud numerous
other articles
Bonnet- and Hats bcaohc and pressed the hcst
and latest style.
Country Merchants supplied very reasonable terms
orders ruuptlN attended Pleas call,
We will sell Yer. cheap. No. i MAIN slREEi.
may - I.ynchburg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
IunD Plaster.
Worthy of Attention.

IIOOP sKIRTS FOR CIiIIDREN.-Just received large
supply OF Misses Hoop skirts which we wn sen very
chenn - 1may ISL l.. A. l. +. KINSEI 1876 Man-st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
EREIW ELL. a. HALL.
NJ. Ill Main Stroot I,yuchburg Vu

INV nov Ia store their Spring aud summer stock
All oi NnoIs, shoes Hats tHp~. Trunks carpet as Va
Nv Ices, tnii Skms Nuc Leather and NIL knd> shoe
vEA~ Findings nil ol which viii he sold iuasl reason.
aide terms ns they hotyhi In n orahlt time.
"" alsr manufacturing Ladies and Gtn,tnen- CATERS
h rAc> d-rnp"u we'll as all other kinds work done IN
lf nc ol hu,noS aud would call the those 10
Ia J. Miles suns Boots have theu thoi atesa
tud duuh,l at the host quality. lmh II dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02

ID oLTING CLoTHS-Dest German Anchor Boiling Cloth
Ix oSt. No. 100 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02

VTPMANN CIGARS.-Importcd from Havana. through Char
l l,stnn The finest Cigar sold in This city. ~
For sale by oiADLh'~ ooNE''
SO-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
Furniture! Furniturc.!
ELEGANT FURNITURE. q

l~2 GRATEFUL Tor past ayors, the sub 'Jiber woult
s return his thanks hls friends and the uhc gene
ally, and Inform them thai he has now hand (and
80 constantly adding hereto large assortment o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
NEW CONCERN

JSo. II. TYREE, sAM'L TYREE CHAs. II. TyREE
UNDER STYLE ASH fiRM
TsY r e z IL CO..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02

j II. SEAY, I9nchburg; PURCELL LADD o., Eich-
nlnud: \ r RlNE~. Petersburg; /. \. sAN1hS, Nor
G,n and all Druggists lapril 90, '6ld4cly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHOES. HtTs. TRUNKS. &c, Sc.

-, MN spring suppl, Is now Ia s,otc, aud ,cr, MIL
Long experience cnatvs Ia present ,lslrable
assortment liuots. Sh Irunks, tarpri Als llaa
~ 'nIs, aud other articles In line m, honse In
lAhchhurs cHn do ! very thankful Ia customers,
country and ct, for very nhrra patronage aud now
hrautiu house aud desirable goods and
position, Invite u continued patronage.
apl l.. SEAntEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-08-02
S A NF OR DIS
FAMILY CATHAKTGC PILLS,

TEN. :,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
BOOK NOTICES

Ladies Home Magazine, Philadel-
phia, published by T. S. Arthur & Co.,
edited by 7. S. Arthur and Virginia F
Townsend. The November number of
this popular work is received 1t pre-
sents its usual variety-beautlful en-
gravings-splendid fashion plates-pat-
terms in crochet-and choice literature
in prose and poetry. No more appro-
pirate present could be given by hus-
band to his wife, father to his daugh-
ter, a brother to his sister, than copy
Of this Magazine. Try it.
Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine,
for November, is also received. Like
all its rivals, neither labor nor expense
is spared by the publishers in its "make
up" The sterling worth of the Na-
tio'aol is proved by its great popularity
and extensive circulation. The aim of
the publisher seems to be to make each
number an Improvement ON the last, and
he is usually successful. Published by
Charles J. Peterson, Philadelphia.
Terms $500 per annum.
Godey's Ladys Book, for November, is
also on our table. For profusioD of en-
5eiishment this number is unsurpassed.
Beside two steel engravings and one
steel engraving of colored fashions, and
plate, printed in colors, it has ten full
page engravings of fashionable Cloaks,
Hoods, &C., and the usual literary contri-
buttons. Published by L. A. Cooley,
PhiladeIphia. Terms $500.
The Ladies Repository, for November,
is also received. The engravings of this
number are the "Fazs of IMinnehaha" :"
and portrait of Rev. John Barker, D.
D., President of Allegheny College. The
contents sustain the high character the
Repository has attained.
Published by Poe & Hitchcock; Gin
cinnati, at $500
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

sAL The traveller, Atkinson, gives an
account of some singular customs among
the people of Asia. Speaking of the
Amoor, he says:
"The natives here have custom which
I found prevailing in other parts of Asia,
of providing their deceased brother with
all the tools and implements necessary
to enable hihg to carry on his trade or
occupation in the land Of ghosts. If
this duty be neglected, they believe that
his spirit wanders forever through dark
and dismal forests, witbout finding a
place of rest. The custom varies among
different people, but all tend to- she same
end. For instance, the Kisgkis chief
has his favorite horses buried with him,
that he may not be compelled to walk in
his ghostly state-a thing be abhors when
living. The Kalmucks and Kalkss have
their weapons, clothes and implements
placed in their graves, that they may
appear suitably appareled before their
friends, and able to engage in their or
dinary pursuits. But the Toungeuz ra-
ces have similar articles placed on their
graves, to be ready for service the mo-
ment they awake from what they CON-
slider to be their temporary repose.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA AND Or
ECON.

! ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. o.
By the Pony Express we have Cali
fornia dates to the 10th, and Oregon
dates to the 9Th inst.
On the 9Th inst. news reached San
Francisco by telegraph that the Oregon
Senatorial Election took place in due
form, and that J. w. Nesmith douglas
DEM was elected for the long term, and
E. D. Baker (Repub.) y for the short term.
Mr.. Baker is Non intervention Repub-
lican, with views similar to Eli Thayer:
The news electrified the California
Republicans, many of whom think the
State can be carried for Lincoln if Mr.
Baker can be induced to take the stump
in California.
The Breckinridge Democrats are en-
deavoring to damage the Douglasites by
alleging there is coalition between them
and the Republicans throughout the
Pacific States, and that both parties will
unite next winter to elect fusion Sena-
tor from California.
The campaign is progressing vigor-
ously, and the contest is so close between
Douglas and Breckinridge in California
that betting men continue to make even
bets without hesitation, in large sums.
On the 9Th inst telegraphic commu-
nication between Los Angeles and San
Francisco was inaugurated, and was the
occasion of a general jollifcation at Los
Angeles. The line is to be continued
eastward on the Butterfeld route as fast
as the Company are able.
The Salt Lake line is also progress
ing eastward from Carson Valley. Both
lines anticipate connection with the
great Continental line, recently author
lied by Congress.
The Broderick will, after long con-
test to prove it forgery, has been ad-
mitted to probate.
The Italians at San Francisco celebra-
ted Garibaldi's entrance into Naples.
It was said the Snake Indians had
an entire emigrant train con-
sisting of forty-six persons, nineteen of
whom were men. 1t took place about
fifty miles west of Salmon Falls. Only
one man escaped.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
sA- The Philadelphia Pennsvzvdaiaa

E9A- ne fhllaoelpnla Tenn$ytcdnton,
the organ of President Buchanan, says:
"Our acknowledgements are due, and
we gratefully tender them, to the patri-
otic and conservative friends of the Bell
and Everett ticket, for the generous sup
port they yesterday gave to our cause, in
generally casting their votes for General
Foster. Against Col. Curtin, the sec
tional candidate, they, as an organ
ization, set their faces, and having
no candidate of their own in the field,
like patriots they adopted ours. If they
have not been successful by the election
Of some of their own local candidates, it
is not attributable to any want of sym
pathy. But patriotism is, or should be,
unselfsh and uncalculating, and the mems
conscia reeti is its proud reward. Such
is the reward Of all those conservative
men who yesterday lent us their generous
aid"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Special REQUEST.

1t is now nearly three years since W,
took charge of the Telegraph. We hav,
expended large sum in new presses
type, &c, and in enlarging the paper
Our readers must judge the character i
has acquired. We have aimed to make
it all that could reasonably be expected
in county paper. 1t has been more
especially devoted to politics than We
could desire, but this seemed almost a
necessity under the circumstances. The
campaign is about to close, and there
will be opportunity to devote larger
space to other matters. We intend to
pay more special attention to agricultu-
raj matters, and the material interests of
Meigs County, generally, than we have
done in the past. 1t will be our aim to
make the Telegraph emphatically fam
lily paper, such as our citizens will not
willingly do without.
We are thankful for the patronage be-
slowed upon the enterprise, and take it
as an indication that, in some degree at
least, it has met the expectations of the
public. We commenced with less than
400 subscribers. We now have about
1000. The increase has been slow, but
regular. No effort has been made by
agents, or other solicitors, to increase the
list. It hasrquietly worked its way into
the homes of the county where it has
become known. There are many fami-
lies in the county, however, who would
be glad to have its weekly visits if it was
once brought to their notice. Many
have never seen a copy of it. We be-
lieve it will finally work its way into the
homes of all our reading citizens. And
it will be, more than ever, our object to
make it an instrument of felevation-of in
formation and use-to all who patronise
it.
But our special purpose, at this time,
is to suggest to our readers the fact that
the Telegraph cannot be published with
out money. The times have been hard,
and we have not, therefore, called upon
our subscribers to pay up. If we.had
not had other resources to draw upon,
you would not have had the Telegraph.
# 1t IS continued, 1t must sustain itself IN
future. The next two months will de-
termine that matter. There is a large
amount now due the Office, which, if
promptly paid, will insure its continu-
ance, with Improvements. With the
abundant harvest just gathered we think
all could pay with little effort. It
would be special favor if they would
DO so. We shall expect general clos
ing up of accounts during the next two
months. Let us commence the next
volume with accounts squared, and it
will be better for all parties We hope
no one in arrears will overlook, or forget
this request.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

A Cheap Luxury.
AS weary traveller was vending his
way through the mud out in far west
region of the country, he discovered
ahead, young maiden standing in the
door of a small log house. He rode up
in front of the house and asked the
maiden for drink of water; he drank
it and she being the first woman he had
seen for several days offered her "dime
for kiss" The young maiden ac-
cepted the offer, and received both kiss
and dime The traveller was about to
resume his journey; but the maiden,
never before having seen dime, asked
-"What am l to do with the dime!' -
You may use it any way you wish,
said he, 'sit is yours That being the
case" she replied, 1'll give you back
the dime and take another kiss"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Hamilton County.

The progress of the Republican party
In Hamilton county is shown by the
votes east at the several elections since
it's organization In 1855 the vote for
Governor Chase was 4,516. In 1856,
9.345 votes were cast for Fremont. In
1857 Chase's vote was 1924. On Tues
day last, the vote vas about ID, 800. In
November Abraham Lincoln will receive
6,989 votes. Thus it is seen the Re-
publican party is the only progressive
political organizations of the day. 1t
has grown ia the face of misrepresenta-
ton, abuse apd insult, and it will con-
tinue to move forward until this Govern
ment shall be re-established in peace,
upon the platform adopted by the fathers
of our country--Cm. Go=.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. %.
FLoUR-The market continues in a
dull and unsettled state, and any quota
tions we could give would be merely
nominal tits clear that superfne could
not be sold to any extent over 81 20.
GRocERIEs-A moderate demand for
Sugar in the regular way at 8@91c-
Coffee in good demand at 154@153c 3c.-
Molasses unchanged.
WHEAT-The market is dull and
heavy, and prices have declined to 81 Oh
al 06 for prime red, and 81 1901 IA
for prime white.
CoRN-The demand is fair and the
market steady at 40@43c for old in bulk
the latter rate at the lower depots.
OATs-The market is dull, without
any change in prices; we quote them at
3Oc. .-. d.
RYE-The demand is fair and the
market steady at 64@65c for prime
BARLEY-There is good demand for
the prime grades, but the lower grades
continue dull; wesquote prime fall at SO
@85c, and fair to choice spring at FOG
soc.
HAY-The demand continues fair at
SIS per ton for prime Timothy in bales,
on arrival
CHEEsE-The market is firm, with a
fair demand at 10c for Western Reserve,
and lie for English Dairy.
BUTTER-Prime is in fair demand at
14@15c for Central Ohio and Western
Reserve. Common is dull at 9@11c.
PoTAToEs-Prime Neshannocks are in
fair demand at 81 35@1 40 per brl.
APPLEs-There is an improved de-
mand, but without any change in prices.
We quote them at 81 00@1 so per bar
rel for fair to prime.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

Ma The jubilee at Gallipolis, on
Thursday night of last week, in celebra-
ton of the Republican victory in that
county, as we'll as elsewhere, was the
Grandest scene we have witnessed during
the campaign. We regret having ne
elected to write notice of it until it is
now too late for to-day's paper. Suffice
tito say that the people of Gallipolis,
proyerbial as they are for hospitality and
spirit in all matters of that kind, sur
passed even them selves, while the thou
sands in attendance showed that the
eitHens of the county generally were
ripe for Agood time"
With fine balloon ascension-a
magnificent display of 6re-Works-sev-
,eraT hundred Wide AMakes with tosch-
lights, aad beautiful traaspareacies-
bapds,ef aAaac==-:e =-:enthNsiastic nea made
more enthusiastic by bhe presence and
smiles of the tadiss~all copspire to
make the occasion one Of more than Or
dinary interest. Everything passed off
pleasantly, and the Gallipalis jubilee
will long be remembered by all who
were fortunate enough to be present.
with such a spirit as was then mani
tested, we predict shat the day is mot
sfEaaEE. distant when Galliq County will roll
up Republican majority equal to that of
our own banner County of Meigs. And
20 mote it bc. .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

Da-As will be seen by reference to
our new advertisements, Mr. Geo. Hut
tel has just received a new stock of men
and boys clothing. Purchasers can
rely upon a correct representation of
any article they procure of him. ''Be
We clothed"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

a@We had intended noticing two or
three weeks ago, the cosey improvement
made by Mr.. Wendell Joachim, ON
Front Street. But it is not yet too
late, as the improvement still remains,
and Wendell is to be seen daily in it
t'mete-ing" out to our good citizens the
choicest stakes, surloins, outlets, chops,
&c., which our country produces. His
shop is few doors east of the 'sRihel-
darfer House" Give Wendell call.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
[coMMUNIcATED.]

For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
Oct. 18th, 1850.
Mr.. Editor-There was circumstance
occurred in our family on the Both of
August, which we would be glad to have
published for the benefit of all whom it
may concern. Our little boy five years
old had been suffering severely with
hopping cough for four weeks, when he
began to cough, lost his breath, and was,
to all appearance, dead, for five minutes,
when, after all our efforts had failed to
restore him, his father thought of inHa-
ting his lungs, and after pressing his lips
to the ehild's, and blowing with all his
might, then sucking out the air and blow
ing again, we had the happiness of see
ing our little son return to life, and since
that to good health.
Yours, with respect,
MRS. SAMUEL VALE.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

p@- Three cheers for Oregon! The
last mail from Oregon brings the graft
flying Intelligence thata true Republican,
e. D. Baker, has been elected to the
United. States Senate in place of Gen.
Joe Lane This is indeed glorious re-
suit. So.one by one go out the dough-
faced disunionists and their allies. The
news brought from the Pacific gives as
surance that even Oregon and California
will vote for Lincoln.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Keeping Horses Feet and Legs in Order.


If l were asked to account for my
horses'legs and feet being in better or
der than those of my neighbor, I should
attribute it to the four following circum-
stances: First they ARE all shod with
few nails, SO placed in the shoe as to
permit the foot to expand every time
they move; second, that they all live in
boxes instead of stalls, and can move
whenever they please; third, that
they have two hours daily walking ex-
ercise when they are not at work; and
fourth, that I have not a headstall or
trackchain in my stall. These four cir
cumstances comprehend the whole mys-
terry of keeping horses legs fine, and
their feet in sound working condition
up to good old age.-Mths.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

p@- The official majority of the Re
publicans in Pennsylvania is ascertained
to be thirty-t t,oo thousand and ninety -t,oo,
on Governor, and some thousands higher
ON Members of Congress. The Repub-
lican majority in the Legislature is SIXTY
one ON joint ballot. That is enough for
all practical purposes.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Hot for Athens.

Hot for Athens. r.
The grandest demonstration ever had
in this section of the State is to come
off at Athens, on Friday, the day of the
date of this paper. We did not get the
notice in time for last weeks issue. We
understand that at least one hundred
Wide-Awakes, and others, from Pome-
roy, will be in attendance. Celebrated
speakers are expected.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

1r Mr.. William Hubbe1l, of Rutland,
has our thanks for an assortment of
choice apples. MIR. H., by means of his
fine nursery, and choice selection of va
rieties, is doing much to improve the
quality of fruit in this county. All
such enterprises deserve to be encour-
aged. See advertisement.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

pA. We are pleased to see the Courier
again in the Wheeling and Cincinnati
trade. She is still in command of the
veteran, Capt. Sam. Mason. Billy An
derson presides in the Office, as for
merly. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
A New Motive Power.

New Motive Power.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Star states that the whole of the
scientific world is in state of revolu-
tion at the bare prospect of the success
obtained by M. Lenoir's new motive
power. He has simply utilized the prin-
ciple of the expansion of air when lofty
temperature, by means of combustion
through the spark of induction ofhydro-
gen. The economy produced is calcu-
lated at not less than forty per cent. by
the suppression of the boiler, the chin
ney and the other accessories hitherto
used in the construction of steam en-
gines. The machinery itself offers sa-
wing of thirty per cent. This new ma
chine, which seems to realize every
dream of the inventor and manufactured,
by offering an immense result Of power
in exchanging for merely nominal SUP
ply of fuel, is about to be. tried on some
of the French railways.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

Bg A special dispatch from Philadel-
phia says: "Our majority will foot up
nearly $4,000, and make Pennsylvania
the banner State. Lincoln will probably
get so. 600"