davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27

BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS!
The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable Drug
aists throu ghout the United States and in Foreign
Countries.
PROCESSES Cents, SO Cents and 81 Per
Bottle.
J. n. HAkhlS " CO., Cincinnati. o.,
Propri"tors for the Southern and VI cStern states
Sold Wholesale and Retail by ID. Reed. Pnmeroy;
\. Secbuhur. Pnmeroy; Walter Curtis. Chester; ".
v Lasher, Mddleport; Win. Diekey, Harrisomvill'.;
Z. S. Branch. utand: jacob Shaif.r. Mluersviilc;
j. x. Fills, Racine; Cook * Johnston. Chester.
July 81, lH6u.-3D-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
LOTS FOR, SALE

ON SUGAR RUN, NAYLOR'S RUN, AND
" Carrs Run. Application to be made to
NJ. Hecaard Esq, Pemeroy.
Aug. 15,S3-t s. w. rOMLROY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
SAW & PLANNING MILL.

A M U E L AVIS, Mason City, Va,
nEALER in Lumber in the rough. and Manur;ct u
~ rer of Flooring, Ceiling and catherboarling.
Plnning of all kinds done, and lumber sawed TO
order; also keep constantly hand Sash, Doors.
Blinds. Iath and ShiI@es. Our cash prices for
dressed Lumbar follows:
Yellow Pine Flooring per thousand S26 90
White 81 30
Ceiling 90 10
Weathe rboa riding per hundred feet %
All orders addressed 10 Pomeroy P. o. will receive
prompt attertIon. Imay ID. '6u.-l9-iY
MONG the articles to he found constantly on
n hand at S. SII.VERMAN'S Grocery,ure
90 brls. Molasses, for sale cheap. b.
left S. SILVERSSN,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27

J. n. HARRIS IL CO. ProprEetors
for the Western and Southern States,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
To whom all orders for above Medicines may be
addressed.
Sold VIII ,lesac and Retail by n. Reed, Pome-
roy; Nj kahlcSss. MARIETTA; Bailey d Maguet, CALI
polls; |. Lanus, Jr., Il Co., Galiipolis J. B. Ams,
ParkerShurg, Va. Jul! 81, le6U.-3U-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
REMARKS.

We have neither time nor space to
answer the inquiries Of our correspon-
dent. Nor do We suppose they really
require answers. Any one who would
need to have them answered. could not
understand the answers when given.
But if our correspondent is really the
"astonished Democrat" which he signs
himself, We think he must love to be
"astonished." Was he not very much
"astonished" when his President, Pierce,
inaugurated the Kansas troubles under
the auspices of the "border rufians?'-
And was he not an "astonished Demo
crat" when his next President, Bu-
chanan, followed up the same policy
with added outrages? And was he not
a still more "astonished Democrat
when, Of the four men nominated at
Baltimore by the disrupted Convention
of his party, three Of them were notori-
Gus disunioDists? And was he not
something of an "astonished Democrat"
when Floyd, and Thompson, and Hunter.
and Wise and the rest of the leaders,
after stealing the money and property
of the Government, with Rebel arms in
their hands, and treason in their hearts,
struck at the life Of the nation, with
the ayowed purpose of subverting the
Constitution? And was he not again
an "astonished Democrat when Me-
dairy, Vallandigham & Co., refused to
permit the party in Ohio to unite with
patriotic men in an earnest effort to
maintain the Union? Now, after all
this, We humbly submit: whether our
correspondent has right to be "aston-
ished'' any longer, at anything which
may be done by those who still cling to
| the perverted Democratic organization
for the accomplishment Of their purpose?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27


FIVE HuNDRLp DOLLARS FORFEIT.
Three emf nent physicians in constant attendance.
PROF. EG BERT JACKSON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don.
DIR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late of Phila member Of the Society Of Friends,
and
NJ EUGENE VELPEAU.
Late of the London and Paris Hospitals.
Guarantee under penalty of $500. complete cure
of every SEXUAL Disease, however aggravated by
neglect. and WITHOUT MERCURY.
We a re perfectly safe in making this offer, because
we will not undertake any that We are not sure
of curing.
Cionorrhea. Syphilis, Self-Abuse, Impotence,
Whites FluoI Albous. elect, Structure, Skin Dis
cascs. Venereal Warts, Diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys Female Irregula ritlos, Barrenness, Liver
Complaint, Emaciation, Premature Decay, the Pains
of Age, General Debility, Change of Life, ETC., r.
ceive especial attention.
TREATMENr ENTIRELY New. and always successfully
cure rapid and thorough; and references of eminent
physicians and surgeons, both in this country and In
Europe.
The DISPENSARY CIRCULAR, forwarded gratis
by mail, any address, contains inva liable advice
to young men. young Indies, contempt attng matri
mony, and married. We have just published
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
APPRENTICES.

APPREN I TCESs
FIHHOSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
i age from infancy to II years. TO live with
them till Of legal age, would be doing public
benefit By making known their wishes to Mr..
Scott, Superintendent ef the Infrmary, neal
Chester, or to either OF the Infrnlary Directors.
Feb T. '6O-tf NJ. B9SW ORTIZ.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
POMEROY RETAIL MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly BY Grant ] Bros, .Rillers, and
Patton j. Suith, Grocers-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
Nj. Veipeam's Bcautifyins Powde

1t imparts to the complexion an exquisite bloom and
transparency, and eifectually prevents the forma-
tion of wrinkle. blot,hes freckles pimples, wens,
ETC., etc. price 81 pei box, sent by mail.
Every letter must contain six cents, in stamps. to
be used for reply Address Drs. Jackson, Herbert Sc
Co., simply p. o. Box 1876, Cincinnati, Ohio. Of
fee, No. 167 SYcaI..orG street. Medicines and in
oss sent promptly, TO part of the country
Feb. ]. l26I.-4-5-Iy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

INDEPENDENCE, November 26.-This morn
ing Lieut. Colonel Anthony detailed Lien
tenant and FIVE men TO examine the GENE.
tarv in this city. They returned with IL
kegs OF powder. found concealed In vault,
supposed TO be some taken from Liberty.
81 the cattle rccaptured by Federal troops
from the rebels At Warrensbusg are now On
their way to Fort Leavenwerth-
Twenty two bushwhackers who burned the
trains arc now prisoners.
General Price is at Pleasant Hill with IS
900 men. going west.
Lieut. Col. Anthony captured to day lot
of Government freight wagons and one Gov
ernmenf horse from a Lexington rebel.
The frss Kansas cavalry regiment IS now
encsmped on the fair grounds one mile south
Of this city.
KASsAs CIrr, Nov. l9.-Col. Jcnnissn has
Issued the following propositions TO all per-
sons in arms against the Government in Jack
son, johnson. Lafayette, Cas- and Petts
counties.
l. All who are now in arms against the
United States Government in the counties
above named, and who will surrender their
arms and ammunition TO me, and deliver TO
me all Government property in their posses
Sion and under their control. within reasona-
BILE time. and shall sign deed of forfeiture,
and shall hereafter perform their duty as
good and loyal citizens, shall not be held re
sponsibte for past acts OF rebellion, but shall
be protected in their lives and property.
2. Arms which arc thus surrendered to rue
shall be stored and taken account OF, 80 thai
when the present difficulties are settled the
l owners can obtain chem.
,. Persons who shall surrender them
selves TO TIE. in order TO make arrangement
tor securing peace TO their neighoorhoods
shal, be respected in their rights while arran
gng OF attempting 20 arrange any terms
and shall be allowed 70 return 70 their homes
even should they, alter n conference. fail e
come 10 any arrangement or understanding
1. All who shall disregard these propose
tons and shall continue in armed rebcllio'
against the government Of the United State
shall BE treated as traitors, and slain wherev
CT found. Their property shall be conhsea
ted and their homes burned. and IN no cas-
will any be spared. either in person or prop
erty. who refuse to accepet these proPosi
tons The deed Of forfeiture accompany
ing these propositions. conveys all real an
personal property. lndcluding present an
future acquisitions. into the hands Of Oh
Government. said property 70 be used for III
benefit of the Government. In case of &c
bcllion, all LOYAL citizens arc required 10 en-
roll themselves into Home Guard holdin
themselves amcnable to the military author
AZ OF the United States. and of the State {
Missouri. pledging their utmost 20 maintai
ifs authority against al hostile combination
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
Prem the y. Y. Evening ~.
An Aston an the Army.

Mr.. John Jacob Asior. has joined the STAT
Of Major General Mcclellan. with the com
mission Of Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. Asior
i the representative Of thirty millions Of
property, with an income oftwo millions PER
annum He has been from the beginning one
Of the most active and efiicicnt executive
members Of the Union Defense Committee
Of this city. and has given bis time. kuoul.
edge and money without stint for the Cause
Of the country aud for the sur'fe.sion OF the
rebellion Those foreigner - doubt
whether our best men hAse asssch interest in
the Union. have very satisfactory reply IN
this action al Mr.. Astot Saeh capitalists. A.
he, see very plainly. as Mr.. shepherd kuapp
said some tine ago. that ifthe Union i worth
nothing. then nothing else within - bounds
has any valac
Two other rromiaent members az the
Union Defense Committee are also IN tho
feld-Csenerai DIX. Who vas the 6rsl Pre~i
den, 81 be Commute. and Bngadies-Gcner
Al Jame= :. Wsdsworth. who Vas ore Of
Gensrai NcDoweils aids At the battle ~
Sloa< Bssiss. AMI VAS mentioned n The dr.
pstches Coz no cool and gallant eonduct
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
Another southern Expedition.

Captain David n. Porter. United States
Navy Is in town. SAYS the View York Post,
getting together the materials tor another
expedition % tho southern coast, The dcs.
rination Of Captain Porter Is not known. Of
course. but there i no doaht. from the fat
that he has eeen selected 70 lead Il, that there
~ill be fighting done. Tie comes Of fausily
who are noted tor tho most desperate brat
cry. One OF the most gallant and remarke-
HE actions in al sai history vas the eight
of Commodore David Porter. Of the Essex,
carrying thirty two guns. with the British
ships PhGbc. carving forty-six guns. and
Cherub twenty eight. n isil. IN Valparaiso
harbor. where be was attacked. IN violation
Of the neutrality of the port The sighting
blood has not died out Of the descendants Of
TIE gallant Commodore There are nov
about eighty Government vessels Of saFious
sizes and classes in this port. ready or nearly
ready for saiiing. Oilers arc preparing Cor
service. IL seems. therefore. shat the blows
On The Southern cost are 70 be continued
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
miiisn

The Louisville Jssrssi aye; We have
lad an interview wish a gentleman JUS iron
Psducah. Who witnessed a pAsadeon the para
Of Br;gAdier General L. waiiaoe's Division
Z 500 strong. The Zouxves. who won an
epxiable name in Western Virginia. consti-
int a mart Of this division--their discipline
i perfect. Next in interest to the ZOuases
: the cavalry. The style ard keep Of those
ak hundred horses strikes everybody with
aduairation--oach rider selected and purchas-
"a and keeps his own horse. They are ine
locking body Of usen. and mounted upon
such steeds. make display never before viii
messed in Kentucky. and when tho hocf
comes. promise service Of which Kentucky
may be proud His artillery. consisting of
three batteries of sin guns each, had very
formidable look. The horses attached 10
this arm had less style. but more weight
than the GOO cavalry. Ii is difficult TO de-
teruiae who evinced the greatest pride-the
General in his men or the men in their Gen
erai. Our informant ventures the opinion
that there is no force outside the regular
army showing discipline superior to that Of
General wallsce's Brigade
Tnr Departure or ruE 43xp.--Thc Nv
vile Journal of yesterday says. Water street
presented lively appearance yesterday
The 43rd regiment moved up from its camp
about noon and prepared TO embark io'
Green river. The steamer Courier. received
on board the horses. about ninety in number
and the wagons were placed upon barges q
be towed by the Courier. Nearly the vhol'
day was occupied in placing the wagons
horses and baggage on board the boats. In
regiment was drawn upin line on wate
: street awaiting the shipment Of the baggage
&c. At 6 o'clock. with drums beating, an
!, amid the creates, enthusiasm the regimen
: embarked on the Courier and left for SPOTS
u Vile. tits understood that important move
D ments in that direction are anticipated In
few DAYS.
:. We learn that Alonzo Cole. OF Blooming
:. ton, and at present member of Capt. he
ly's company in Western Virginia, has re
ceived an appointment as Second lAerter
ant in the regular army.
Col. Williams Pennsylvania cavalr
100 men and officers, and Ills horse
left Pittsburg Tuesday morning on steam
crs forAouisville.
Scorcu AND GERMAN BEIoADE.-The pr
"a mnent Scotchmen OF Illinois are takiI
=. measures for the organization Of a Highlal
ne brigade. to be composed of scotchmen
ye Is designed to invite Sir William Haveloc
IT. brother of the famous General Havelock,
r. take command Of the brigade. Rev. >.
e. Breckenridge. formerly of Lafayette. is 81
No ken Of for Chaplain.
ga There are enough German regiments
I'M Kentucky now to form brigade, and Il
"a prsbable that the command will be given
Colonel Which, OF the Indiana Let Germ
ar regiment.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

EACH day brings Us fresh evidence that
~e are rapidly approaching the end Of this
most wicked rebellion. Every movement OF
the Government indicates that the prepaFa-
tons TO deal the death blow to treason ere
slmoss completed. The rapid concentration
Of troops towards vulnerable points, the I'm
Tense amounts of supplies accumulsting and
Going forward, and the almost entire absence
Of any preparations for going into winter
quarters. all point unerringly towards Wig
osous forward movement. and that right
speedily. The rebels who are. perhaps. bet
Ter posted in regard 10 the movements OF our
armies than the nass Of our own people.
give unmistakeable evidence tha. they
speedily expect blow right at the heart OF
the Confectionery. Each of tho gulf and
coast States are imploring aid from the rebel
Observation-Disclosures il calling for help,
and tho utmost terror and CONSERVATION pre-
Eails in many portions of tho South. Mat
tern sre fast eliminating. and we have not
the slightest doubt that before the middle oil
next month the great struggle that Is to de
tormine the fate of this nation win be made
OF tho triumphant success of the Govern
ment we have no, the shadow OF doubt.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

Major Trimble, Of the 18th Virginia regi-
ment. arrived in this city on Saturday from
Writ County Court House, de reports that
on the 18th, a number Of Capt. Hills cavalry
had a skirmish with gang OF rebels calling
themselves the Aoccasin Rangers. IL ap-
pears that there was corn husking at the
hone of secessionis.. about mile from
Writ Court House, and some of Capt. HILL
men obtained leave of absence and attended
the affair. without arms. After the men had
started. the balance of the zen were advised
that their companion were TO be attacked
and captured at the husking, by the Mecca
sin Rangers. Accordingly tho company
armed themselves, and proceeded as quietly
as possible down to the husking. They had
scarcely reached the house and formed taem
selves in position when the Moccasin Rangers
made a charge upon the house. Captain
Hills men fired upon the Moccasins before
the latter were aware OF their presence IL
force, killing Lieutenant and woundlng
Eve or six Others. The Rangers rctrcatcd---
Wheeling Infeliigencer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

MERrrED FATE OF a TKAIToR-Thc Lou
isville Journal says:
John Mliilen. who Was formerly the Post
master at Paducah. has met deserved fate.
Since secession was first planned IN Ken
lucky be has been among the foremost IN
the rebellion. and when the Federal troops
were about TO occupy his town be LEFT for
Mayfeld and has since then been unscrupu
lous and unsparing in his persecution oil ev-
ery one who was loyal TO his country. On
Tuesday Of last week he entered a house
where no found two Union men. and com
menced in the most vituperstive language 70
threaten them, and, having lashed himself
into fury, be finally strsck one of them
AS quick as the thunder follows the light
ning's fash. the report Of musket was
heard and the ruffisn received It's entire con
tent. killing him instantly. This terrible
rctribu,on will. il is hoped. have the ehec
TO deter others from the commission OF aim
liar outrages.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
The case Of Calhoun Benham

slCalhoun Benham. of California. who. with
Senator Gwin. was arrested by Gen. Sumner
ON his recent passage from the Pacific. Is a
brother -in-Iaw of George ID. Prentice, OF the
Louisville Journal. One object Of Mr. Prem
tice. Who Is now in Washington. Is to procure
Benham's release. II compatible with the
public interests lie knows of no treasona-
BILE intent on tho part of Mr.. Benham, bat
saws he was coming 90 the States 70 attend TO
lawsuit, In which they had mutual family
interest of considerable value, now put IN
peril By Benham's arrest Washington
Correspondence " Y. Times.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28


The casssss Fs<a--l Military Mosements and
GensSsi Orders -AGsirs al CeismbHs--
Deorvfeys. sfc-
Uassc, Nov 26.--Scventy-fv marines
left here today for ST. Louis. To take charge
~ tha gunboats now ready. and 70 bring
thea to this point. II !. reported further.
that two OF them we're dispatched down to-
day, for fear there viii not be sufficient water
few dsys hence 20 float them. rs the river
Is falling. = "a rstfasf -Wt-
Gen. Msclenard left here yesterday On
special train for Springfield Col. Morgan
| is left in command.
The name OF the fortiGcation has been
changed by order Of Gen. McClernanc. from
Fort Prentiss TO Fort Cairo. and Col. Bufcrd
placed 10 command OF Il ~ kss 4
Another order prohibiting the sale, barter
or exchange of Intoxicating liquors in this
cify was issued yesterday by General Nc
Ciernand.
Gen. Grant issued an order 20 das prohibit
.ng furloushs 70 enlisted men ia any case
whatever: also another prohibiting the pass.
age of all citizens from tho Kentucky and
Missouri shore unless furnished With a pas
from headquarters.
The latest adyices from Columbus report
Col Dougherty improving slowly.
Thirty large cannon had been received n
Columbus few days ago.
-Four deserters. Northerners. from CAM
Bcauregard. near Columbus. arrived here
last night.
The rebel renegade, II. Clay King. Wa
reported TO be at Blandville. Kentucky. yes
terdao. with 9 500 men.
Al order enjoining the officers and men ]
the command 10 observe the Sabbath Wit
proper sanctity. was promulgated yesierls,
by order of Gen. Grant.
marine fell overheard last night, fro'
. the wharf boat. and was drowned.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
PADucAH, kr..t
November %, 1861.

CAsff McCkuLEv, PADucAH, hr.,t
November %, 1861.
EpiroRs EXPRESS. Seeing tho notice of the
death Of member Of our company in the Ex-
saKss Of the Goth Nov. and discovering some
errors Ia tho notice. thought would give
you statement Of the deaths that have occur
red In the company since the regiment was or
ganizcd. wrote you Of the deaths Of Jas.
Cochran and Charles Stakeman some time
ago. Since tina. time we have lost three
men, making Eve In all; only three of whom
died Of disease. OF the other two, one was
drowned and tho other died from hurt.
Private MarcylIys Lyttle died November
lst Of camp fever. in the hospital. He was
from New Castle. Henry county. Indiana
Private Amos Butt died November %,
and was buried yesterday with honors Of war
by the company. He died in the hospital with
The camp fever. He resided for some time
in Terrs Haute. but his people live in Clay
county, Indiana.
Corporal Vim. G. Ray. died in the hospi-
cal. November 18th. Of camp fever. His
body was taken home By his cousin, John
Ray, Esq, Of vigo county, who came here
for the purpose. lie Was generally known
among his comrades as Doc Ray. He served
faithfully a. a private Ia the three months
campaign, and rc-enlisted on the reorganiza
ton Of the regiment. when he was appointed
Corporal. he was = good soldier and be-
loved BY all his comrades. II will be hard
70 supply bis place in tho company.
This wis the young man whom the mem.
hers OF the lith buried with the houors OF
war last wesk-Ep. Ex.)
The health Of the company Is row very
yood- We have but few on the sick list
md o. ' two in the hospital, and all are get
ting we'll The weather is getting very cold
and looks very much like snow to-day Let
Il conceive are about prepared for t. W,
have fine large tents. in each of which III.
boys have built a furnace; have plenty o
winter clothing AID in fact everything els.
% maze IA comfortable.
Everything Is quiet here at presest. ".
have skirmish now and then With some o
rebel rtragglers. which always results In III,
defeat of the traitors.
Judge Williams Kentucky regiment Is ia.
Cling up. he has about SIX hundred me
md they are already doing good service
they are out every day and seldom retur
without some prisoners. Six Of them wei
out the other day. and hearing Of ten reb,
cavalry that we're stopping al house son
eight miles from here. they surrounded d
house and bagged the whole lot. and brougl
them into camp. The best Of tbc Joke !
the rebels had douhle-barrei shot Gun
While our boss had olly smooth. bore mu
kets.
The boys are very anxiousiy looking 70
the faymaster. Who j. expected daily. W
have not had sight Of him for months
M news worth sending At present.
Yours, Ac.. a wv.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

CsTATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF woo, IS:
- No. 1905. Circuit Court. March Term, A. y $50
John c. Rogers ct al. solomon strges ana john
p. Csher-complaint.
Be II remembered that At the September Term u
the vIgo Circuit Corrt began and heid at the Court
House In the city Of 1erre Hsnte. and on the eighth
judicial dag Of said term, berg the loth day OF tne
,ro,th The plssntifs By Henderson aud Hendricks.
appeared and ricd affidavit showing TO the salts
faction Of the court tina defendant solomon sturges
l. nonresident OF the state OF Indiana whsreupon
The court ordered that publication Of the pendspy 81
mi. proceeding he made acecrdlng 20 law.
Notice Is sherefcrc hereby given 20 the said delen-
dant solomon sturges. OF the ing aud pendeney 81
his proceeding aud that the will be heard am
dctcrminef al the next trim Of our said court, CON-
uercing on the fret Monday Of March, A. u. lsd2
wrrsrss, ny band and the seal q our said court
Il Terre Haute, this 10th day q November, 1861.
JOS. II. BLAKE. Clerk
November =. wS~prs fees