davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
yellow Fcver, RIlLious Fexer. txc

The Proprietor in calling the attention of the pub
lie to this preparation. does with feeling of the
utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation to
the diseases for which it is recommended.
1t is no new and unrird article, but one that has
stood the test of twelve years. trial before the
American people. and its reputation md sale I'M
rvaled by similar preparations extant The tes-
tmony in its favor given by the prominc mt and
well-known physicians and individuals in all parts
of the country is immense, and careful pc rusa of
the Almanac published annually by the proprletors
and to be had gratis of any Of their agents cannot
but satisfy the most skeptical that this remedy re-
ally deserving the great celebrity it has obtained
For sale in Pomeroy by D. REED; in Mddleport by
HUGO q Coz: Racine, J. X. ELLIS; Chester, WELDON
q BEsTow; and by dealers everywhere.
JuDH
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON & Co., Philad'a, Pa,
WILL EFFECTuALLY CURE
Liver COMPLAINT. DySDpDSin

Jauniice. Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys. and all diseases arising from
disordered Liver Stomach
Such as constipation. inward piles. fulness of blood
to the head. acdity of the stomach. eruptaons
sinking or 1utterng at the pit of the stomach, SWIM
ing of the head, hurried and difficult breathing. hut-
terng at the heart, choking or suficatng sensations
when in lying posture. dimness of vision. dots of
webs before the sight, fever aud dull pain in the
head deficiency of perspiraion, Iellowness Of the
skin and eyes. pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
&C., sudden fushes of heat burning in the flesh
constant maginings of evil and great depression of
Spirits and will positively prevent
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
r f. I'OWEL.L,

Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio,
Has in Store a Good Stock of
DRY GOODS HATS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
CASH STANDARD.

But in special cases short credit will be
extended In adopting this rule during the
pending troubles he intends to be as liberal as
he can with his customers and friends.
Ally. J. F, TOWELL.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
N @ T 10 N s

To which he invites the attention Of the trade
In consequence of the General shortening o.
credit throughout the country, the undersigned
has reduced his business to a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. Il, 1861.
Mr. SPALDING,
Sin:
Not long since sent to you for a box of Cephalic
pills for the of the Nervous Headache and Cos
tiveneSs, and received the same, and they had so
good an effect that was induced send lor III ore.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. K. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

The Balsanic Cordial is entirely Vegetable pro-
duction, combining the healing properties of the
Bals@m, with the invigorating qualities of Cordial
producing combination well adapted to the pur-
poses Intended. that there but few of dis
ease which will not, at early period, succumb to
its healing and life-giving properties.
For ages. has the treatment of pulmonary diseases
occupeA the greater portion of the attention of the
scientific of the medical world, but acquired
more emiHence in his treatment of thes. diseases,
than the celebrated Prussian, DR.. Hoofand. the orig
inator OF the Balsamic Cordial. His life was dcvo-
ted 10 se production of RENE dies that Id stand
unrlSaled. How well he has succeeded, the Ameri-
can people are able tie Judge; and positively as
scrt that 10 preparations that have been placed
before them. have conferred the same amount of
benefits on suffering humanity. have elected so
many concentrations from all classes of society. as
the remedies of DR.. Hoofand, prepared by DR.. c. NJ
Jackson & Co., of Philadelphia.
The Cordial is designed for class of diseases more
general and more fatal than any other to which the
people of this country subject-those springing
from "slight cold.'' That eminent authority, DR..
Bell says: 81 will not say that Colds to our in
habitants what the PLAGUE and YELLOW FEVER are to
those of other countries; but can aver confidently
that they usher in diseases of greater compici and
mortality than these iatter.'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
hey have been tested i'll more than thousand
es, with entire success.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

Cephalc pills accomplish the object for which thu
were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its forms.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

From tive Democrat Saint Cloud, MINI.
II YOU are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box (CephalIc pills,) SO that you
may have them i'll case of an attack.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12

Virginia and is a native Of that State
He entered the service in September. 1871.
and at the time of his resignation he had
been nineteen years in the service.
Also several others, late army and navy
officers, aad six hundred AMI sixty five
nom commissioned officers and privates.
DESTINATION OF THE PRISONERS.
The prisoners are on board the MINES
ota, and will be carried to New York
where you may expect them in few days
Our victory was complete and brill
liant on. We lost not life, nor had VIC
more than one. if any. wounded. Our
men retain possession of both forts
forgot to mention that Lieut. W. III
Murdaugh. late of the United States Navy
had his arm shot off, but escaped. will
others. in steamers that waited in the
Sound. out of range Of our cannon, until
the forts surrendered when they escaped
with three privateer schooners. down th'
Sound. Lieut. Murdaugh was formerl,
an officer of the United States Navy. III,
is native and citizen Of ami received hi
appointment from the State Of Virginia =
He entered the service on the 5th of Sep
tembcr, 184l. and received his commits
sion on the 9th of September, 1874. /
will thus be seen that he has had nearly
twenty years experience. He was attach
ed to the frigate Sabine previous to join
ing the rebels. IS ~ so sal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12
WHOLE NO. 253.

comprised Of persons of all ages. from
mere boys to old and grey headed men,
All ranks in society were represented, from
the tar boiler to the merchant; yet all wore
a half-barbarous look. probably owing to
the fact that neither razor nor shears had
been known in their camp since they haf
been established, and as for other toilet
appliances it seemed as if many OF them
had never seen comb, much less used
one.
1t is said the rebels knew nothing OF the
intended attack until it was too late to beat
a retreat. and that the privateers Gordon.
Coffee, and Winslow got up steam very
suddenly and departed; but where they
went, or the Cause Of their departure was
not suspected until the fleet came in sight,
From their position the privateers saw
them first and left. II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12

=, ,HHopr Norman Eddy, says the Co.
shen Times. ose Of the most distinguished
Democrats in the State. is engaged in ma
king speeches in behalf Of the Constitution
aud the Union. lie has been invited to
visit Goshen. and viii be cordially wel-
cenasl by eli his old friends and host oI
,,,,va ,,e.isa .<1aSIii iGf't ~ rne'+@i'f'
tn0.la.7rs 34g.so-, nls.I.' 20 .t.'
/, We think our loyal citizens should IN
vits Hon. Nx. Is. to visit Plymouths i
Union speeches are needed any where Worse
than here. we. fear the fate Of Sodom and
'Gomorrab awaits i. ,.sss - iae ,.l,.ls,
J. We notice IN the indianapolis Josrna
that Hon. r. W. Thompson is Engaged il
the same holy calling, and thAt. he had al
appointment to speak in Warsaw. las
Tuesday evening Had be not had Other
appointments ahead we should have striet
to have prevailed on him to visit Plym
sosth. ) Dick is . fine orator and we should
'hsve' bseu delighteif to hssfd hiW IN bvhal
of the Union.C 'n-cis O. 1eli1tlf3s lefi'7l'f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12

in the above remark. He IS poor inno-
cent BOBBY. who thinks it an honor to
serve as q sewer through which r. r. p.
and others OF his ilk convey their treason
and filth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12
The Proof


The allegation that Plstt Mcdonald is
only the nominal elitor Of the Democrat
having been virtually denied in the last
number Of that tory sheet, we feel called on
to adducc the evidence on which we made
the charge. The same testimony also con-
victs him of being no gentleman. but. it
was hardly necessary to bring forward any
proof on that point. Read:
III this he truc. then was it not sneak
ing 'inucnlo,' eorert attack. beneath the
dignity ola gentleman. and consequently.
beneath that high tone and position which
shouH characterize an elitor of 4 public
journal, although but nominaHy such.
= 80 = sHs xFfti = fie =
Have you ceased to deliver yourself
by sneaking iaaendoes, and resorted to
downright Misrepresentation? 'fhe ina
giua,ion must. indeed, be prolific, that can
..occasiodally" see any thing in either OF
the two .ker,ls' of the azusfSious star. which
would ;rd;cefe tkof they emanated from the
heud or heart If gentleman. $50
In two instances (you assert you have at
tempted to act the gentleman. and hare
utterly failed. would not try it again,
for think your forte is not in that direc-
tion. The fable Of a certain animal that
donned the Lions skin to hide his identity,
but, from the great length Of his ears was
unable to personate his assumed character
successfully, should be perpetual warn
ing to you. He became the laughing stock
Of those with whom he would associate.
for assuming character to which nature
had not adapted him. / am satisfied you
will not try the experiment only coca.
siodally'. AS the public demand for some
thing funny may require "-HOrace Cor
LR. 'if.str ~ fnfa fs.7 nr
Mr.. Corbin has always been prominent
and lca'ling Democrat, and his opportuni.
ties to know the truth of the above state.
mcnts have been such as not to admit of a
doubt oi their correctness. We submit
the case wi,hoat further argument to the
decision Of an impartial public. s,1, 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12
,rerms of Subscription.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ons square or less, three week- or less.
each CENTS Larger advertisements
In proportion half 10 m charged as hah
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12
THE REPUBLICAN,.

''Whoerer Is not prepared 10 sacrifice
party organizations and platforms on the al
tar of his country. does not deserve the sup
port and countenance Of honest men. How
are we to overcome partisan sntipathies in
the minds of men of all parties SO as to
present united front in support of our
country? We must cease discussing party
issues, make no allusion 10 old party tests,
hare no criaiaotions and reersm;ndfions.
indulge in no taqnts one against Tie other
as 10 ,cho has been tie cause Of these 'froa-
5lesx .SiisH : -7-eaR .ne es1
- ,....,N N 4 .ne{if 's.iel Tell
..When we shall have rescued the Gov
eminent and country from its perils. and
seen, its flag floating in triumph over dvery
inch Of American soil. it will then be time
enough to inquire as to who and what hes
brought these troubles upon us. When
we shall have q country and a Govern
ment fer ous children to live in peace and
happiness. II shall be time for each Of us
to return to our party banners according
to our own convictions Of right and duty
Let him be marked as no true patriot who
will not abandon all such issues ia times
like these. ~ Extract from the las
Speech of Senator Douglas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12

An aiti.a Of twcntyhvc cent viii be made on the
sbsve rafes for Special Sosic~s. ~. - ..rsf
7As,sss ard eitis VIII be allowed twrn'y
&C. .rre.. com buf D, of any kir
viii BE- in .-rt~d az ies- slsn Regular rafrs-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12


The State Sentinel Of the 81 inst says
that an officer dctailc1 to muster into the
scrvirc volunteers ". ,Insiana gives it rs
his opinion that three fourths Of tho men
wto have volunteered for the TAR from this
State are Democrats. This is Just like
Democrats. They love the Constitution
and the. Union and are always ready to
fight for them.-Lganspo1 PAdros.
The SesApef like the Democrat Of this
place is an awful liar, and we are aston
ished that the Pharos should suck such an
improbable yarn as the above. In no
county. so far as we have heard. have more
Democrats than Republicans volunteered.
while in number. this among the rest.
not one in ten Of the volunteers are Dem.
ocrats. We viii not dispute that ths
generality Of the Democrats '1ove the
Constitution and the Union. and are al
ways ready 20 vote or fight for thcm." but
that portion Of them who prophesied pre-
vious to the election that il Lincoln was
elected that the Union would be dissolved.
we venture to assert are traitors now. fol
mon who would utter such sentiment un,
der any circumstances are composed ofsucl
stuff = traitors are made Of. r'.a- l,5sas-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12

-
There isro probability that Ma!tingly
will issue an extra on the receipt Of any
news, IL there IS likelihood tha; Il will
cost him 6ve or ten cents.-Demoera.
we have no heart to Issue extras Civ
ing accounts Of the defeat Of our army.
even if we could do so without costing us
a cent. We think. however. that the a.
ibove comes with bad grace from one
who for months together published three
or four columns Of dead advertisements. I"
and who is indebted to us for about all
the energy and industry he possesses. Ev-
ry body knows that for two or three years
after we started the REruBLIcAx Mes pa
per exhibited neither industry nor tact in
its management. Since he undertook TO
run "der mursheen" the last time It has
exhibited little more industry in the me-
chanical department. but less tact IN the
editorial department than, ever before
The reason Of this is II. r. r. controls the
latter department. and he. though afflicted
all the time with diarrhca Of words. seems
to labor under . costiveness Of ideas; what
little there is in bis gourd runs out with
rush whenever the valve is opened. on
account of its being filled with gas--no'
nitrous oxyd; but the lying kind. for which
!. 1
scientific men havenot yet found name.
- : This article was put in type for last
weeks issne but WAS crowded out. ,.I.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12

~ TnEz RrsHr FErtisa.z-Mr. - ForSey
writes AZ follows 10 the pk;l.delphia
Press: y
~, l,,saus I'D = iaroma !.gi 10 sR,d
The Republicans are everywhere, snx-
ious TO Join hands with the Democrats.
and sink party predilectioRs. ana its s77ves
me great pleasure to add that thssi iRsssi-
dent, and every momber. Of his ,caiiuet.
are resolved to carry cut this policy in
good faith, In Recognizing good Dsmocsats
in the fature dislsikttieAs 'ef civil snd mil
itaryI .offceszs Oar first duty. ssdasseur
Who'll duty. should be to our couptfys--
After we have rescued that from tho spoil
ers we can revive party lines, fail back X
we please, upon party principles, and cvp-
tend for cur favoIites. as in times gone By.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-12
wMcDonald, or rather those who use

him as their cats paw, r. R. p. and 9TH
erS. think we are both-ugly and mean.-
AS to the charge of ugliness. If il will do
Nominal" and his owners any good. we
will admit It. We never were as vain as
Nominal. probably. about our good
looks, and consequently have depended
more on our good conduct than good looks
to place us in a respectable position. 1t
is, perhaps, little fortunate for our read
ers that we are not quite 90 handsome as
Nominal" Had we been we might have
been as indolcnt as he used TO be when he
put four or five columns Of dead avertise-
ments", in his paper week in and week opt
!, for months together. We hadn't any
beauty to fall back on AMI were afraid to
try the experiment 1t is true he is doing
a little better now in this respect, but were
It not for fear of our jeers he would sooa,
no doubt. relapse-into his old habits. His
friends ofafclassa are as4les more obli-
cations to -ps for his ,refprmation in this
resi- pect than they win ever acknowledge.
we fear. even tbough-he should again. like
the washed hog. .rretam 40 his ~allowing
in the mire." Of which, we admit there is
constant danger, as there is no foundation
Of any kind, except bread and butter. for it
, to rest on. Whether or not we are like
the fox. who concluded the grapes he could
not get at were sour fruit any how, we
will not say. bat we never regarded it as
very complimentary. even in our young
days. to be called either handsome or amia.
bic. We thought these were were endow.
ments which young ladies might properly
covet. but which were Of no especial al
vantage to young men. Men who toi
hard and are rugged enough to serve thei
country in the tented field are seldom very
handsome. But, in "Nominal's" estima
tion. we suppose. we are not only ugly
but horrid ugly. The reason he thinks
thus is because he regards us as his evil ge
Mus. When we came hcre he was bask
ing in the shade and enjoying all the pub
lie patronage, but the tables since theI
have been turned,-the ins are out and tn
outs in,-and naturally enough. perhaps
like all little minded men. who canno
help whining and complaining when fair
iy beaten in political contest, regard
ing us as the author of all his misfortunes
his prcjudices picture us as cruel ant
frightful monster, and he cries out from
the bottom of his belly. take that horri'
ngly man awayl Poor Nominal" w,
fear he will soon require straight jacket
AS regards our mcanness, s,-we care NJ
more for ''Nominal's" opinion of us il
this respect than the other. His idea o
what constitutes an honorable man o
; mean man. are very likely very much dis
torted. by his association. For instance
no doubt. ne thinks a man who attempts I
; swindle the Rail Road ont of his fare. AM
who refuses TO give up property in his pos
session that belongs to another. becaus
he bought it Of q rascal. is an honorabl
and clever man; and that notorious lit
ertine ought to be preferred for office
''any' other man." lfany one wishes Z
be considered clever fellow in Nominal
estimation. he can see from the above whs
Il
: is necessary for him to do. ~,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
q O. -
'or1R F'R1ENl'l'Dl:ls.
AND
:. ., CUSTo oMERs.s,:s >,

ECEssITY'i equires that we sl ould make
IN change in the te:mslof selling goods,
ns we cannot now order q solitary aftic ,e;th
ont Caeh. This we. have exhausted, as q firm
and asindiyiduais;; collect, we eanno rro,c.
fout Of the question: How can we supply our our,
absolute wants Of, necessity : :, Our, Drayss Of
ordinary consumption ore nearly entirely dis
posed Of on credit when out, hew are Yot to
be supplied. -
Small Gosh payments amonnt to larger ones,
when contributed by every ono and will Sen:
able us to keep a;mederate;. and ordinary sup.
pip Of necessary medicines on hand. without
putting any one to much Inconvenience The
above change we do not make, for speculation
or to annoy our. customers. but as means.; BY
which5we will be enabled to continue such a
supply of articles es every days use may re-
quire. A moderate payment on our bills OF tile
past year, from every ohe, would enable us to
continue our business ns usual and avoid the
change. This last suggestion has proved i'm
practicable We hope that this explanation
will be satisfactory to all parties. Wc desire
to close our books, and hope our customers
will call and give their notes for last ears
bills.
BRANCH PARKER. e.
Oct. 90. 1861. % 2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

WRETCHED DSEss.-L LoolS,at that creature
whose shiyering limbs and pinchsdsand
hungry features appeal to your tendesest
feelings I Are you torfollow the footsteps
of thesgood Tamaritan, or, passing by y ON ),
the other side, leave that 'hapless' child to
its miserable. doom little; do you know
what misery, what bitter hours, what biting
cold, what brutaleusage arc. summed, up in
its short experience This elf life creature,
whose infancy was neither graded nor ca.
ressed. that stands here with naked limbs
and tangled locks, ard 'uncouth features,
,mesgre, pale and wild,' has suffered day,by
day the most brutal u.age-usago snvh as,
If il fio:ed on child, brother, sister Of yours
or mine, would stir the very depths Of pas
zion, and make our eyes fash with angry
fres. What mothers they have One
night tho street along which Iswalked was
suddenly filled with loud, piercing sbrieks.
A poor, starved like boy, whose mother was
goiag with her raramour TO drink, bad fol-
lowed her. She had turned on him like
wild beast. found her beating him
most savagely. And I we'll remember
with what rage, when 1 had thrust myse | f
in between them and flung her back, she
turned on me to justify her brutality al
leging that, as the child was hers, she
might treat him as she liked.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08


METHODIST PREACHERS TAKEN pR1soy.
ERs AND COMPELLED TO TAKE THE OATH.
The Louisville Courier says:
The Louisville Conference of the AIetLo.
dist Episcopal Church was recently in ses-
sion in Louisville, Bishop Kavauagh pre-
siding. Its business being transacted, the
worthy ministers composing it were some.
what astonished to find that they were
.Prisoners-tbat they would he permitted to
leave the city and return to their homes
and their charges, only on taking an oath
support the Constitution of the United
States, and to be loyal to the United States
and Kentucky, &c. Such was the fact.
however. Lincoln is master of that place,
and bis Lieutenants exercises absolute au,
thority. There was the alternative pre-
sented to every preacher-the oath, or per.
petual imprisonment. The most Of them,
probably, under, compulsion in dureess,
took the oath, and for the time being, at
least, escaped from the clutches of the
tyrant.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
A6beville District.-C Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL. Es4, Ordinary of Able.
vile District.
WHEREAS, VIM. Fl. Parker. as Commission.
w or in Equity of said District. has applied
TO me for Letters of Admi nistretion of all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred-
its of Ezekiel Tribe, late OF The District afore
said deceased.
These are therefore, to cits and ndmonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of sthe
said deceased to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to
be holden at eAbbevilIe Court House, ION the
9th day of Dec. next, to- show cause, il any
why the raid administration shoald not be
granted %-TSs>..- - '-'
Given under my hand and SEAL, this the 29i!.
day of Oct. ono thousand eight hundred
and sixty one and in the seth year OF Sover-
eighty and Independence of the State of South
d. Carolina. -!
WILLIAM HILL, o. A. D.
Ordinarys Office,
-, Oct. 20, 1861. % 2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
$500 / REV ] /! d 4 ATllD 3!
$s.RIlNA AYs 0R STDIRN

EsRoM the sspbssribelr il February i,in lssb =.
r. = NSEGRps MAN named DICK ga6out
80 yesfssolds some hat spare builsssWeighing
about I6Qpolnda. The boyS%as taken: from
Alabana9te Richmond by, q trader last Sum
J iaveesery reason to believe that the said
negro has Been stolen. l.. wiA giysf $Io0SRe:
ward for. his Judgement in any u all ssin, the
Southern Coafederacy--or / wiiEgiyec s600.Rs.
ward for proof ftoseony ietany one sof stealing
ALLEN VANCE.
Oct 8, 1861 "a f.ssm
;, eB The Atlanta Intelligeneef, tbs. Mont
MaaisonsYisito will ;publish 8, mon ths. week.
" and forward bill to this office. - IS