davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13
.Nesp Lsssisassos
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS

.NesU Ksksifaa0s
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
ID. Annual General Meeti.ne.
Pursuant 10 Article VIII Section Of the Constitution the
Annual General Meeting of the o,e Association will be held
at Hail. Grea en and Elysan Fields Streets on
MONDAY NEXT the 18th inst at o'clock p M precisely.
RThe menoers requested TO be pnncua as the most
important business will be transacted reports will be
read the newly elected officers installed, and arrangements
made for the approaching anniversary.
BY order of the President;
ola 2pst ANTHONY SAMBOLA, Sec'y.
Fancy Dress Silks.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED!
JOHN TODD.
~ and l4........ Charities st.........12 and III
is now Offering unusually large of the above
Goods, at the following extremely low prices:
800 yards Rich CoIored DRESS SILKS at rs ceats-worth
$50
1000 yards Superior Colored DRESS SILKS slworth g.
1000 yards Extra Cold DRESS SILKS 81 2-Worth 81 30
Also, complete line Of
Plain and Figured Black Silks,
Of the Best Makers,
AT EQUALLY Low PAICES
oS 2pMoWesa
Bargains. bargains.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK NOW OPENING AT
Nos. IL and Ii Charities street, @
of New Partisan Styles In
LADIES, BLACK SILK MANTLEs.
Ladies', Misses and Chdren,s BLACK and FANCY CLOTH
CLoAKs, PALEToTs, MANTLEs ETC., at LESS THAN
HALF PRICEl
The stock comprises, in part
$50 Ladies' ELEGANT BLACK SILK NANTES, at So
Worth sl2.
$50 Misses and Chidren's FANCY CLOTH PELIssEs and
JACKETS, at So each--Worth So.
200 Ladies' Black and Coored CLOTH cLoAKs and MAN
TLEs-Embracing all the Latest Shapes worn-At from
81 30 to sl5 each.
And full and choice assortment Of
ELEGANT BLACK SILK VELVET MANTLES-of New
JOHN TODD,
os 2pMoWeSa Nos Il and IA Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

sed IN Now Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by WRIGHT
90, and Isl chares street General AGENTS os 2pmaw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13
Eveywtt Guard, Fourth District.

JOHN y RUSSELL, Secretary. cts 2nlt
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13
why we support Douglas.

We are for Doug las and johnson for the fol-
lowing good and all sufficient reasons
/. They are the regular nominees Of the
only regular Convention Of The National De-
Enocracy, having been nominated in strict accor-
dsnce with the usages OF the party, NOT byges
mere majority OF The Convention, 66 BY a rbafe
Iwo'thirds of all lhe votes given (eltheF6f which
would have sutficed in the time Of Jackson,
:" nuten ana FOLK tat by unanimous note
Of more than two-.bi-5, ,r..
ton.
2, Because Douglas and johnson stand up
on the time-honored platform of the National
Democratic party the platform on which
Jefferson and Jackson stood on which Polls
Pierce and Buchanan were elected the plat
form which embodies that sacred compromise
between the North and the South, instituted 5v
Webster, Clay and Calhoun, and ratified by The
people of the whole Union, 10 two successive
elections, Me.prncipls of "-fIon-tnterfere
BY Congress Nth s!arsry in Siate or Terri,
tory"
3. Because Douglas and Johnson are eml-
nent statesmen, national and conservative in
their views, opposed to spct,onalism of every
sort, and admirably fitted By great natural pow
ers and long experience in public affairs, Tor the
offices for which they have been nomina-
ted.
4. Because Douglas and Johnson are the
candidates that " i'll insure the defeat Of Lin
coin and Hamlin, the nominees of the fanatical
and sectional Black Republican party, a reason
which should certainly operate most powerfully
With every true and earnest Democrat.
For these and other equally forcible reasons,
wsfsve unfurled the banner Of Douglas and
Johnson, and every Dempcrat who believes in
sustaining SECULAR nominations and in standing
by the regular organization OF The party, will
grneFousiyNhrow aside all his former preiudi-
ees and dlsllkes, (as we have done) and come
wltbns under the flag of the gallant and un-
daunted leader, who has already vanquished in
naLy-s hard fought battle. the very Toe that
.aCw asEails us.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13
4 COUNTY EAlR.

a plentiful harvest is just being garnered in :;
orchards bend beneath loads OF rpening fruit
casle, fat and sleek, walk in luxuriant pastures
and every sight and sound, in the country, be-
token season Of plenty. Why Is it, then, that
we hear nothing said among our people OF
County Fair Have we lost ell desire for nm
provementf Are we afraid to Compare notes
with our neighbors? Are we TOO sluggish 10
keep pace with other counties ia less benignlv
favored inpoint Of climate and Of soil We
Ahope and believe that such Is not the case, aad.
therefore, look forward to general preparation
on tbe pari of our farmers, for the holding of a
Fair during the coming Fall. Let every one
who can raise apy arilclp, animal, or product for
exhibition, iptTest bimsri 10 THIS matter, and
hs will do goodSo himself SIS well as 10 biz
neighbor,
Gen. Bo@MAN has sold the Constitution
newspaper TO Mr. w. NJ. BROWNE, formerly
aasScia,e editor OF ihs paper. The Constitu-
fsaa, Is neatly priu.ed paper, advocating the
ssusea p .osshe sssessid#sts, |
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13
BEDFORD BOROUGH ERECT {!
THE WATCH-FIaES BURNING BRIGHTLY.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the DOUGLAS
& FOSTER CLUB, was held in the Court
Hoose, on last Saturday evening. The Club
was call-6 10 osder BY HON. JOB MANN,
President. The Committee appointed at the
la,l meeting 70 report a Constitution and per-
nanent officers. reported through its Chairman.
Fhr report OF the Committee, was unanimously
adopt.d. The following persons were selected
as permanent officers Of the Ci11
President.
HON. JOB MANN;
VIce-Presiieuts,
Samuel Davis, William Chenoweth,
George Remand, William Shafer,
Hiram Lentz, J. T. Gephart,
JOB NJ. Shoemaker, NJ. E. Barteges,
Jacob Semlar, David Esrode,
Daniel Border.
Secretaries.
John Palmer, 7. R. Gettys.
Treasured,
c. Il. Spaa-.
Executive Committee,
0. H. Gather, JOS W. Tate,
4. j. Statler, Daniel Helzeil, IT,,
Thomas II. Lyons, A. !. Sausom,
4. W. Mower.
Speeches were delivered by John Palmer,
Esq, o. H. Gather, Esq, Hon. John Cessna,
Col. J. ". Tate, and Hon. J. F. 10y, Of Wis
consio, after which large number signed the
Constitution. The club then adjourned to meet
at the call of the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

a n
in which Mr. Sloan Mr. Norton, Mr. Floyd. Mr. Fafkes W
Coburn Mrs sloan Mrs Reeves, Mis- Tree Miss Csi1naa
viii all appear
NOTICE NOTICEl NOTICE n
CHANGE OF TINE.
Doors open at o. clock Commence al ~, o'clock
To MORROW, FRIDAY,
TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY
~ conclude with (irs time in four years. the charming
Comedy entitled
TUE DOWAGER,
which Mr Wacot and Mrs ilov viii perform their ari
snal characters supported b. Mr. Morton Mr. Floyd Mn.
Sloan, Mrs Reeves, &c. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
nIFrL CANNON CHALLENGE.
rgEFEIT 3t ga

We eha cnee the proprciors y any nukde oafng Rhef
ard grjcts 81 ih- OF any othT anirs :, " q
ithn twelve months Tits date and W min
miles New York rity; weight ~ prniee to % IRON
a. pousds, s 20 81 shots % 10 hr~d; dlS
ance~ = agreed upon. Judges y be uusly s."tod
nom c~npefn military authority sl'n viii ~ raid 70 any
trisl have cannon and rrelestle
praetctsiy superior tn oar owr. !.
O.,lfr- i,refty cxeeoted for ntnnon or pr'Jsctle.
MD1CfIkf-~ A sons,
~ hickman -arp~l,
NnxxA arA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Clerk ~ Common 1oli4al
The RICH, q reject any al pruossls Or bids ~ deemed "a
the interest az toe Corporation, : Lennhy re-crsod
proposals. estimates and SpecH etouS. b DO
tanned application al the city INSPECTORS 0rc No ~
Chatham street, New York.
DANIEL i. DELtytN, ely Inspector
Nv0TI,r.--ANY AND ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ taot reeeniy presented against Thomas iowns'nd
formerly c charesiown New Hampshire. and ~ Msdisp
w~eonss. requested o send -atemeut- 81 IN.
infiN A TDwNsLNp o. Wall street. Neyx NorS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L'AiE-A SALE OF USEFUL ND FANCY ARTICLES
in behalf e the Mission Chdld &c the Church " tho
and morning afternoon aud crealna NJ the chsl ~ 10
Home .. The Fcndless Twenty street east al Maisea
GE0EGE WASHINGTON HODGE, NO :sa y A. n
~ Jhe members or this Lodge hereby notified attend
me nex regular Communication Friday evening Decem.
h~r IL a. their Rooms Masonic Temple OF
and CROSBY streets for The purpose ecctipg
ensuing year: BY order OF GEO. q. A BAKER, W. ~
WILLIAM W. wAasEK, Secretary
MASONIC kO1lCE.-TIIE MEMBERS OFDORlc LoDGR
" No 10 hereby notified that the eretion OF olcors
Tor The ensuing will lodge roon
Br AWAY on Thursday evening, Dec - Puncua attend
alee u required BY order Of JAMES SILKY, W. NJ.
X g. SsAN, Secretary.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
WI Macon, Ca, Dec l. istoNotce ~ stockhodeTs.rhe
annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the company for the
election OF PRESIDENT and ~ Directors Tor the
viii I've held at the company Office Macon, Ga,
- Tuesday the Is day of January nex at Y O'Clock
y. Il. DAY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

CHARACTER
CANTtpgrRY CANTERBURY CANTERBURY
We submit me following
NOTICES FROM TIIg rRISS
c.>rr.rrv uut%rssy are s Ssvins sny ,i 4, lie caa
ereuI, THIS Week sam .cre : ~ and md, mighty Ppc,
with our Is careful svodsncr 81
s ssr one y Il ,9Is aos r s s cs
only go there and him tbe ' more nioymcut 70
han eap se ostansd a ~, oes ene5.rnsa house. We
wt - sam i ,ui gcnei. IT, ne r.rt,'r dersrlrnsni =
.peeics u lyri literature hat never hefer bad es
man won, ~ JOIN he ree,ouI socioiy W. aSou, Rc
niy ealy unny melody. Frop.ry rs ibs wc ever hos =
dropped ina ~ rnid.t c,ser t,,k va ~ storm
sSsh az y hssr as n ssre Sis vs sn
enough = taw hl,r"us denoos'r1ns lrs monde =
have wst.d ae mri 81 influence hi "naecr
.', , rss;,s, !. ~ g rsrTs , ss3 sss"
he Ncnt.ra-, sils s.ssi,a sad 10 csie., VIZ III
IN d1en dinerci kns- y shrl,o re lIsIl iseii 10
place ina sinsfr Esefst-,is gh to'he ,a6~raa -
md ths' several tineg
c,SrrsrHr Nrrr ntff-hnowins - We q. Ma ula
jon, .. concerns k@,ra - : onss sseon.. - 80
place. We have f-anty warned hs uu~ay ~ hcwsre =,
lnes X ,fo.,'asi, repsa 81 Pic. x ensrssnr-nt
where rr.ptable p.Tson. n.hfl arnu-saani
naon R.p. sIs ~ ers ons a ~fs n SSy ~
, .ssers sr; IT,, a1y q h. 5ew .sdins ~
40 's ; s1 20 ess :, is' IN, I'm
Ieussre: bit un 'ae snerelr, ~ aF.rsd " a'.srt
hos u he ths-r neither melted ~ ~cei'" TIC p.frcs
4 I,csri ~, % - Csn,erbary vpr Van su gross
way enables - 70 rvs v1ns tariguss concerning - nsn
. ~ ssn eu, 6s On H. ~. rnaF !. sa
II ! luauios.y Gtsa ap ~ah uion stt-n nas' oles.
elegant rgvnr ~ afnsaif. numeNu NM ulus. snn, u
.Ldr.. every rrrnua,0r atf sprgnrman ~ nr, elass
H. scion. tft entertainments Ur.sed ti,,s cvev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

A ETIfroIAL TIETH -Br ArrfruL AND SrBsrAN.
~ tsl sts rure iiyer onv - On hne gold snd pana
go rubber e5. single teeth 81 eeth Tiled and extracted
without the ss' raln. superior &fla bono filling, TO- Al
wots warranted IL US 6ir'h avenue trwecn Tcnh and
Llcscnth streets bf. LUTHER, Den'l-.
4 HTIFIsfaI He>T PULLING FOR DEgANEb
n sclh-fat in willis soft, vhvai pressure pain Ar
ng teeth shells b. ed With by the fscofefef
GArE~ PEARSON. " Removed % so Brusdvgv, near
seventeenth STREE.
D.INIRSs TOOTH EXTRACTION. WITHOUT THE
~ eilorrforrn eectiidsy .tupifyin arsn
Dr HI1HiL has lately invented and patented an t
he painless rr'rscion Of teeth and stnnr@ Testimonials
certifying he same frvm per.ons q high position, may pc
~ nr " rssdcnce Teeth. With all his latev
patented inrfpy Teeth Ticd. Terms low NO W
Bond Rowerv fitese ring the bell with u
Bcthcgs nsme 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
ANTUsE-IENTs.

ANUsErIENTs.
~ rHpR,ohy. prcFMBre - 1850
4 G.I 81 INIrRTAl NNTNT
ALL ra,r GiiIliliS Is Sof GoLp
rlnAfg' lover.
NJ NJ S. z. sS, p, y,d rg@ \! cess FISHER r'Sgs
NJ rosy TIE a&c II g ass Chester M sS
Mr. NJ n Gonmay Ns;ss " . ma,hps v.ss
ap.sa @G" friday ,G ,, 4. NJ np"A FORREST win
On saturday H., Ian j hs tasamea, of The
The original founder, 81 ~ ,he, Isksm,ao during
'"' 'i'"''' w.
WAIdAc".S rnE ~, ...
SGI c "a Sl'gs'
rynHAl>mg uIr.
ToNiGnI uil esbty
rur orrsloS EF " THE PRESS
wcss rur.rar IRON ,s' hsia, almost foecuca
comedy Io Marry Or Not % Marry was revived here lsst
Mr waack condensed This comedy three and
s % sps @ ou n e aas
T6e Play iss IL sSssss q the Old school Ard
ran, Irssrs blake waco, and Lester waiack played with
30 nse % s.t e %S Nh hf s W 2s er s
usual ann IN that the piece would be performed
From the Tines
We do not remember have Il light and airy work
chamngy performed all the artists engaged In IL.
presentation The piece obtained complete
and viii undoubtedly form pleasant feature this essb
shmen for many weeks TO come. MI Lester announced
fut repetition.
From the Tribune
VILLAGES THfiTRI.--A neS old play given here last
night with entire ~ the FIVE act comedy of To
Marry, Not Marry written nearly half century sncc
by Mrs nehbad revised and abridged into three by Mr.
Lester Wanck The piece went of admirably, and showed
the possibility of making the usually tedious comedies Of
wory ancestors acceptable modern audience BY udcCns
cuIainent ANA good acting IL might be worth while
others that way ITO Marry Not Marry viii be he
bin all the
WITH NEW SCENERY
NEW AND APPROPRIATE COSTUMES
OF THE REIGN or WILLIAM III.
SPLENDID fURNITURB AND APPOINTMENTS.
TIE CAST.
Sir Oswin MoftlAnd NAlii4NN
Lord Danbcrry Mr. BLAKE
MI NnioWear VT MAl.bi
MIR. PAkhtS
kichard VI oia gn.s
ms Lotimer - widow sister to Sir oswin Mrs ilOhh
iie.4,, .............. .. Miss MARY CANNON
adv Susan Coutty. W.. .... alss FANNY MIGRANT
Mar ha N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

l,oR CHARLESTON, 4. C.-rNlTED e1AfFS NAIL
-ssst~ei s,e.rpstlp rine.The magnificent steamship
NASHVILLE. 4 " Murr-y eornmander will leave per No
IT. go Oh einsdey, nnr ". At O'Clock y. ~ Estes
u, 1ssssas yith through tckts foiows:fo savannah
49, SO. cnsrleSon. s. =, sis New Orleans, 80 "a No
veatis 81 ~ ohaanoos. 80; hnes.e " ~ 20 so
t9sra.ie n o. sie fOr frri1ht ~ spry " ~POF
rofitt Fff.rs1uN co, % Rr9edwAss Ihe coll NBiA,
Uap isn~rv .gil aFcaecd natnrAsr Dec - Notcc--
rberv - IL nc s.nafaer Sssufdas, De-, =
r,HRovoH rRrrGfrr ArRaNGFgrNr--FOR NOR.
fcls. Pei scnutn, cry fcl't and sl r.n, sna'tn
sfh norton relr~shurg ana Souhsir aalr0sn lor
t,,rckbprk BRISTOL Memphis mi intermediate places
rrszA esory day and through 70 ts iarnishee
s.ssnssif JAMESTOWN, Caslain SINNER leaves cvc.y
pssG.hig RoANoEE, Captain cough every satorisy, a.
freh % Sorfols 7osas psr Got. = cir Fan', cents,
~ Rehnsfnd c-rlN
paw.x- ~ norfolk Nsie-~rTi ara nttls irrufs - ~
ge.et4r I.lehni3 f40; rbllcen, pcnst1n tf - ~
isaa a. i.lf Irsos LUAiAA a uEfNrkGN.
NJ. H. H-lan~fy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
MOUNT AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.

THIS Select Seminary, situated in the beautiful
i and healthy suburb Of Cincinnati, called Mount
Auburn, claims equal standing with the most ap-
proved Schools in the Eastern States
The pupils form part of the family of the Princi
pal, and the charges are placed at the lowest rates
consistent with the superiority n the domestic ar
rangements and style of the Institution.
The course of education reaches the highest
branches usual in the best Female Seminaries.
There are two sessions of about twenty-one weeks
each.
The charge for board, lodging, light, washing,
English, scientific and classical branches IS $50 per
session.
Music, singing, painting and Modern Languages at
customary rates.
Being within few minutes ride from Fourth
Street, by omnibus leaving every half hour, this
school affords peculiar facilities to families residing
ON the river.
For the of the Institute, in accomplishing
its inns, reference is made with great confidence to
its patrons.
The next session will open on Tuesday, the 18th
of September, 1852
Applications may be made to Rev. E. A: &C, GRAW-
LEY d. D., Mount Auburn; or to J. H. WHITE, Esq,
at Moore, Wilstach Keys & Co.'S, Cincinnati.
Reference is also made with permissionl to Hon.
V. b. Horton, and Charles POmeroy, Esq, PomerOy,
Ohio. August 81, ls59.-36-3t*
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12

s@.An Irishman making love to a
lady of great fortune, told her che could
not sleep for dreaming of her.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
Delaware Ahead.

1t was supposed that St. Louis was the
first city in slave State to do honor to
the Chicago nominees, but it seems not.
Little Delaware has that distinction
On Saturday one hundred guns were
fired at Wilmington, Delaware, and the
utmost enthusiasm was manifested by
the populace. The existence of the Re-
publican party in this staunch little
State cannot be denied, although it is
the home of Senator Bayard, the great
Charleston seceder. The Convention
addressed by Mr., Corwin, at Dover, con-
tanned delegates from all the counties,
and the greatest latitude was allowed the
speakers, all of which the pro-slavery
fanatics of Delaware were compelled to
bear, whether they liked it or not. An
electoral ticket will be run in Delaware,
as in several other slave States, and we
anticipate vote for it that will cause
the slave Democracy to quake in It's
shoes.-S. Louis Democrat.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12

A letter from Ransom, Mich, says:
The Rev. J. j. Andridge, of this
place, last week took load of grain to
mill, and was detained till late in the
night, being eight miles from home, and
also with his children. He was impor-
tuned to stay all night, but he informed
them that it was continually impressed
on his mind that he must go home, and
he did go, Notwithstanding the urging
of his children to the contrary. He ar
rived at home about one o'clock at night,
and just in time to save his house from
being burned up, and probably his wife
and children with it. His family were
all asleep, and his wife, when awakened,
felt that smarting of the throat that pre-
cedes sufocation. The fire was caused
by a frebrand falling on the floor
which had burned a large hole in it.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
Trouble Brewing Among the Cherokees
What Does it Mean!

We noticed week or two ago that
there was secret organization going on
in the Cherokee Nation, and that it was
among the full-blooded Indians alone.
We are informed by good authority that
the organization is growing and extend
ing daily, and that no half or mixed
blood Indian is taken into this secret Or
sanization. The strictest secresy is OBJ
served, and it is death, by the order, to
divulge the object of the society. They
hold meetings in the thickets and In
every secret place to initiate members.
We are told that the mixed bloods are
becoming alarmed, and every attempt
to find out the object of this secret cabal
has thus far proved abortive. The
lionesses are said to be the leaders in the
work. and what these things are tending
to, no one can predict. We fear that
something horrible is to be enacted on
this frontier, and that this secret work
will not stop among the Cherokees, but
will extend to the other tribes on this
frontier. The Government should ex-
anime into this matter before it becomes
too formidable.-For' Smith Times, Ark.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
Sherif's Sale.

Christopher Kepler VS.. Hamilton Patton, admir- Off
Jesse Stafford, decd, ct al.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs.
county, will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court House in Pomeroy at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
On the 23d day Of June, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,.
to wit: situate in the town of Pomeroy, and
described as follows: one undivided half of lot.
No. 22O, and all that part of lot No. 221 not
conveyed by the deed of Daniel Thompson to-
Elihu Thompson; to be sold as the property of
the heirs of Jesse Stafford, I'd, at the suit of
Christopher Kepler. Appraised at $900.O0.-
Terms of sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, S. NJ. C.
May 10, 1960.-20-5t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
Sherif's Sale.

The Merchants' & Mechanics Bank of Wheeling VS..
Richard Mather, and VIM. NJ. Bolles, admir- of
VIM. w. Mather, decd, and others. ..3
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed from
d the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs county, in
the above case will offer for sale at the door of he
Court House in Pomeroy, at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
On the 22d day Of June, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements to wit:
the east half of fraction No. twelve, in Salisbury
township, in the county of Meigs, lying about one
half mile from the town of Pomeroy, containn :
l441a acres. Appraised at $lO,l15.OO;
Also, the west half of said fraction No. twelve.
containing l447a acres, and appraised at S1
me ABOVE En- named ; properly Is 20 6e spaa as ths
at the sui of the Merchants & Mechanics Bank of
Wheeling. Terms of sale, cash.
may 49, ie6O.-2O-5t T3O0l JJ. WHITE, S. M. C.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
..There were Giants i'm those Days."

The theory that humanity of the ante
diluTian period existed in forms which
would now be considered colossal has
found many adherents among the scien-
tifc men. A fossil skeleton of enor-
nous size, recently discovered near Able
vile, in France, was regarded as proof
of this theory. A DR.. Fullrat, Of Ber-
lin, has more recently found other re-
mains of some antediluvian giant in the
village of Guiteu, just at the junction OF
the Rhine and Dussal The discovery
has created quite futter among the
wise men of Germany, and commission
has been formed for digging in divers
places of some geological formation as
that wherein the giant skeleton was
found.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-06-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established by special En-
dowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sex
Hal Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Il Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with de-
scrption of their condition, age occupation, habits
of life &c.,) and in of extreme poverty, Med
icines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhra, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the New Rem
edies employed in the Dspensary, sent to the af-
fcted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge
Two three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J.. SKILLlN HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
street Philadelphia, Pa. EZRA d. HEARTWELL,
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. President.