davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
Revenuc nt snnlIlrrn rnr,r

The SecesslOnis,s preterd to believe
that Lincoln intends to attempt the col
lection Of revenue At the Southern forts
by force. How san no do Ia Ho has no
power TO collect revenue outside tho hsf-
Dor, and hewill not attempt to force non
resident ohicers upon an unwilling peo-
pie. But the fact is thero will roslly bo
no revenue collected a. the Southern
ports, worth tho trouble. The move
ment OF the SgccdcrI has failed, thus far.
TO secure the sympathy Of a single for
eign Government Suppose Mr.. L.ncoin
notifies the representatives. from abroad
at Washington that the eleuraneeu given
by the Seceders will not bo reeoRnizod
by the Federal Goverement, and ,hl fact
is communicated by these reprcs,nta-
t!yes TO thsir respective Governments,
and by the Governments to their people,
will not that have the effect 10 efsotual-
ly cut of the trAds Of all the Gulf Ports!
Most certainly yitwill, and will bs Is Of
ieetuGl blockade Of their ports as couil
be accomplished by srmedv ssels. Lin
coin has no power q reco. n,lo the Sou h
crn Conletcrscy, and could only do % By
violating his oath. IL he cannot reeog-
nizo the Government no more can hs
recogn'zo itsGcts. win the Sscedors
say that a refusal TO recognise them i
coercion lh-NashrIls Banner. ..l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

absorbed. This fact is especially jistin-
cushable upon porous soils
As regards iep-drcssing, Prof c. cou-
s.dgrs il favorable to gross and clover
crops in the winter and spring Organ
ic mauurcs have their soluble Ingredients
carried down into tho soil by rain, and
tho roots ind their food at the very be-
ginning OF their spring growth. The
unrottcd portions OF the manure remain
ing upon the surface are soon covered by
the leaves, and decaying, form a rich,
warm mold about the roots Top-drcss-
ed corn will do well if newly gathered
manure be used, containing urine and
other matters readily soluble During
autumn and winter, monurcs may ulwsy,
DO applied 10 the surface without surious
loss, and oftcn with decided advantage .--
AT All events, it they are TO be exposed
10 The washings OF rain, il is better II
shouldbc done upon the field than around
the barn.
Tho subject we have thus somewhat
hastily treated, Is ono Of vital import &c
all those whose interests are connected
with the soil, and we hope that the la.
hcrs and experiments OF the busy period
80 soon TO open, will be conducive e
"prugrcss and improvement in our sys
TEN OF agriculture.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
Tjffju aTcekly Cribunr,
TI.E COUNTRY LAssIE.
sbo blossoms in tie country.

Sho blossoms in tie country,
where sunny summer Augs
Her rosy arms about the earth,
And brightest blessings brings;
Health was her sole inheritance,
aud grace her only dover;
I never dreamed this wildwood
Coutl.ue3 80 sweyt flower.
Far distant from this city,
And inland from The sea,
My hssis bloomod in goodness,
As pure rs pure can be.
She caught her dewy freshness
From hill and mountain bower,
never dreamed hcwoodlaud
Contained 80 sweet hover.
The rainbow must have lent her
Some Of its airy grace,
The wild rose parted with a blush
That nestled ON her face;
The sunbeam got eutangled in
The long waves Of her hair,
Or she had never grown 10 be
So modest and 50 fair.
Tho early birds have taught Ler
Their joyous matin song.
And soms oftheir son innocence
She's bcon with @em so long.
Aud for her now, il need be,
pdpsrt with scalth aud power;
never dreamed tho wildwood
Contained 80 sweet flower.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
Rgr. Lino,.ln,s Cnhinet.

The Cabinet selected by the New
President, and confirmed by the Senate
without dossenting Southern voto, i
highly respectable, in point ofability, and
on the whole, moderate and conciliatory
in complexion. Chase and Blair it is
understood, are the only members Of the
Cabinet who incline to radicalism in
their theory or practice, and as il seems,
thorrodiealism was not deemed sufficient
y extreme or malignant by the Southern
Senators 70 call for an expression Of dis
sent On tho other hand, Seward, Cam
eron, Wellcs, and Bates, are understood
TO be inclined strongly TO wise aud tenn
perato ccunsels. These last mentioned
gentlemen belong 70 the conservative
wing Of tho Republican party. Tho pro-
dominant tone Of the Cabinet is thus pa
chc aud discreet. In short We caunot
help regarding tho constitution of tho
Cabinet as strengthening rather than
weakening the favorable indications dis
closed in the inaugural address, Louis
Vile Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
Douglas and the AdmInistra-
tign.
The WtshinEtou eouespeneeat Of tho
New York Times says:

The Washington eou,apeheent Of tho
New York Times says;
Mr. Douglas says he went to tbs ball
with Mrs. Lincoln bcotuse no thinks ut.
Lincoln means 10 do what iH right. Said
he, in eouvc sa6on tonight, "svms peO-
pie think Mr.. Liucoln's Inaugural DO,
not gbo with the Chicago plutform.-
Wen, what o. itl | don't sby il docs sr
It does not but il il does not, il shows
that Nr. Lincoln has the nerVa 10 d.
what il right platform or no platform.
l defend the inaugural II Il iu a. / un-
dersiAnd II, namely, en- smAnAtion fruEi
tho brain aud heart of a patriot; and %
moun, II | know myself, 70 act tho
part Of patriot, indorso Il. mado
atpseck to that effect to-day Ia the sSt-
ate, and roterato il now. The probS-
bic appointment of Senator Crittondsn,"
continued JLdso D,u, las, IL regard as
ominsntly wise and polite. TIE mora.
effect that il will produce in Virginia,
Tennessee and Maryland, and ArkSusaa
cannot be ever estimated, as il shows
that Mr. Lincoln dots rot moan 10 have
merely a partisan Administration. Ia
regard to tho promotion Of Major An
ccrson, the elt,twi.l bs the other way
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
NO. 2l
80 80 aonlhcrn nloh. .

The greotest mob ever known to tho
civilized w,r.d, w organized for riotous
purposes, was matured in Montgomery,
Alabama, ia the year Of Grace, 1861 ,an,l
10 miscall,d a "S.uthern Confederacy."
The syowed object of tao leading spirits
iu this incCtJiuy movement, is 10 secure
their rights, real Dr Imaginary; but thoir
cuntJ,liny Obiu,t 10. under the form OF
law, to p.sy piracy upon the Lish soa.,
aud to Pluhd,r United States trsenal-,
l0rts, custom houses, miuts and post 6.
cess ou unDLrtun TO turn Of the political
wheel having deprived them OF these dis
t.ngushod privileges, as lunctonnrics VI
great Goy,rumsnI wnich ~ .asif
weakness m,smLH9kc moht and col pablo
rcmissuess, they have brought q ths
verge " ruin.
Tho Empire Club Of New York, with
she notorious Ryndcrs ior its President,
is entitled 10 moro respect than the urea,
Souihcrh Mob, headed BY JEFF. Davis, ftr
u was organized Tor tho purpose Of keek-
ing the plundsring Democracy together,
and had Il boun bueccsslul, there weuld
have been no Necessity for this last dss-
pcratc organization. Butt is now q per-
mancnt meb, und Il sustsihs itself ~ a
direct taxation VI tho people, who ast
under the latsl dclusion that th,y are
supporting a new GyYcrnmentl
I Thus wo view and thus wo speak o.
the Southern ConlcderRey. Let none
suppoae Aatwe are a Northern man, aud
entertain preiudicoa against the Suuih.--
Bern aud raised In tn South, az were our
T O. a " d a. d 40
upon h1r soil moro than halfa century
and We never havo lived elsewhere. We
are eyoted ~ the South and her instilu-
tons, but mot ~ her eorfupt and dssign-
/ ing politicians, set of disappointed am-
bilious men, utterly to vlo aud selfish to
govern v'r.uuus aud lrec people And
IN writing down these things, We n ot on
ly bpJsk tbs sentiments Of Tcnnessss, but
OF maiOriy of the legal voters Of ths
fidten Slave Sta.el.-PGr o. y. olaep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
Do blII Ipassed, O9 agalnst e9.
One Traitor "SDc,ted. ~

Gen, Twiggs Is 70 b. triol for troaHon,
This IL one good move He deserves ID,
if any man ever did, for moro outrageous
treason was never consumatcd than that
of which be has been guilty, in surrender.
ing all the federal property in Texas, At
the word from the seeding authorities.
But the work must not stop with him
There arc a number Of gentlemen who
deserves the same attention Floyd is
said 70 have openly boa5ted that, as See
rotary Of War, he had so distributed the
srmy that no considerably force could bo
collected against the secessionists in less
than two months. Clayton, late an as
slstant secretary employed all his many
opportunities for siding tho rsbols, and
At length went on and joined them
These are some Of tho chief conspirators
with whom went hosts ofYancoys, Wig
falls, Toomls and Rhetts. Let the pl.
pers be mado out for al OF them, and Inc
proofwili not be wanting upon which tho
haltor will be wound gracefully abcut
ts----.s .~--,.--
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

or Ex-senator B B,riamin declares his
intention"to depart from tho established
mode Of his lifss SO far as 10 prosecute gol
libel some oEe OF more Of the prominent
Of those who have given publicity to tho
infamous cslumny IN reference 10 bis con
duct AZ Yale College years ego" The
Senator probably relies u9on th9 strength
Of she old English principle, "Tho gsctt,
~ 40 truth tae greater ta. i1cl,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

0J-Tke guns of Fort sumies, which
have been silent since the annirsrsary &
Wssi ing.en's birthday slluted lo5 lhirty-
four States IN honor Of ihs iaauearalisn
Of Prcsidon Lincoln, On the tth ~
March. Tao national h was ulfl ll..
Ted. The S2ula ciFsiiii.na d3M tbs
the unA as.s. ~. ~ sll
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

a SoUrHERx iir AT sKorssos.-Ths
New Orleans Tsue Della deals the fol-
lowing SIS hit az the seu.5eFR Gspfec-
oraey' They lr9 wspiing n0asYs end
the Delta says. i.
AS fceler, however, they make their
thcir ffst experiment dVlcatelg-
only the tfde Of SIS 600 900, which
considering the high huahcialstahding u
Florida, Texas and 1ississpnl---t 81
the maia pillars Of the new Corinthian
odidse--will II dotbtl So asvo a rash "
takers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
M. Wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Essay k4as ol9shng, clsshs, Ca.siasrss, vssi.
s,stsss Nhs strest, opposite the sense. tobs,,
Etak.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22
y. y. Steiner,
y. s. Kisingcr,
DIR. aE,na. NE. TSaWII,

Physician rMd Surgeon, would re
spssth,lly infvq iFhs citizens Of Tmn aud vicinity
tiaths has locatu permanently In this place, and Is
uisdy 10 administert 10 the sfiiced at an llhsurs.
~ Onles and residence cofnsr sf Ferry and Jsh.
eri on streets, Tinin, Ohio
n. =. EsPEClAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 D Is.
EASES OF THEEYE. mhl6Lf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

Civil Engineer and County Sur.
vsysr. ohss Ia shashans sleek, over the llanl Of
Tlau. febiEr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

Euring-.imc BsrlectiOus-Nau-
urcs, and ihc Manner ofApp.i-
cation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-22

To BAcHEL0Es.-msrJiog gs is ils moth.
or Of the world, aud preserves kingdoms,
and fills cities snd churches, and Heaven
ilse! An unmsreird man, ike a ~ in
1he heart ofthe apple, dwslls in psrpstu-
al swestnes, but dwslls alone, and il COLI
hnod and dies in singulariiy r. m.. :
usge, like usehl bee, builds houSt
gathers sweetness from every howsI, la.
bors and unitcs into soc.oties and rotul .
lies, sonds out colonies, focda the VEor 4
with delictcics, and promotes the later
est OF mankind, and Is that state Of good
things 10 which God had designed tie
constitution Of the Wo u.
TINE wears slppsrs Of list. and his
tread 10 noiseless. Tho days come sof.-
y dawning one after aaothSr; they erosp
in at the windaws; their ffesh mornin,.
AIR Is grateful 70 the lips Ms they pant iof
~ until, before we know il, whole lAs
OF days has possession Of tho citadel. and
time has takon Us fcr It's own.
WHAT Tue EcHo ASswrBs.-Whst
must be done 10 conduct newspap,
right Write, What u eds a itfmer ta
assist himl System. What Sould eh )
, ind man tho greatest deliaaIl Light.
What ID tho hes, piece Of counsel eiYen
by ju.tice cl TIC peaeol peaee. Wac
commits Tie greatest abomii stionsl Ma
tloRs. Hb8tig the greatest tefrifcf -
F!Fe. ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
HON. JOHN S. CARLISLE.

This able statesman, and unfinching
friend of the Union, who is now candl-
date for Congress, in the District COM
posed of Mason, jackson, and contigu-
our counties in Va, is attending the
Union Convention at Wheeling. On
Saturday night last he was complimented
with a serenade, and made the following
response to the large crowd assembled:
He said they were united by imagi-
nary lines to the other portions of the
State with which they had no CONNER
The connection was an unnatural one,
and so long as it existed would tend to
their injury. He had no cause Of COM
plant against the Federal Government.
It had for three quarters OF century
sheltered them in sunshine and storm,
and had dispensed innumerabla blessings,
which they had enjoyed almost unseen
and unfelt; under its workings they had
grown and prospered, and now gang Of
conspirators were banded for the pur-
pose of destroying this Government, and
usurping the powers which belong to the
people, and were trying to coerce them
into rebellion against the General Gov
ernment.
He spoke Of the treachery of Letcher
and Wise, in sinking the vessels at the
mouth of the Elizabeth river, seizing
the Custom House at Norfolk, marching
troops to Harpers Ferry three days be-
fore the ordinance of secession was
passed, and claimed that they had be
gun the war.
He spoke of the debt Of Virginia
forty nine million Of dollars-and said
she was utterly and hopelessiy ruined
No credit, and not dollar in the Treas
ury.
The correspondent of the Gazette, May
18th, speaking of the Convention says:
The thirty three counties north of the
Kanawha and west Of the Alleghanies
will be represented All of these are
said to be Overwhelmingly Union.
The Convention is called to consult
and determine upon what action North
western Virginia should take in the pres
ent emergency.
On this there is great diversity of
opinion. Mr.. Carlisle and large party
favor an Immediate separation from the
eastern part of the State, and the organ
ization Of new State Government, to
be at once see in motion under the au-
spices of the Federal Government, but
the action to be submitted to vote of
the people In such case it is proposed
that the new State shall assume all that
portion of the existing State debt con-
tracted for and expended within its linn
its, deducting therefrom the amount of
revenue paid into the treasury from the
counties forming the new State, which
would leave the State of Virginia largely
in debt to the new State. Many delegates
dislike the idea of dividing the State, and
suggest that strong ground should be
taken to hold the entire State in the Union
but the question is, how to do it. The
Carlisle party say, the action of the Con-
venton to be Of any good must be final,
subject to the vote OF the people. 9th
ers oppose this and want to recommend
to another Convention. They
say they have no authority TO act finally.
1t is expected the Convention will sit
several weeks.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
Communicated
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph
EAST LETART Nav IL 1851


Eds. Tezegraph:-It is with greatest
of pleasure l drop you line to inform
you that the citizens of East Letart are
alive and wide-awake to the interests of
our country. Notice was given that
there would be pole raising on Satur-
day, at one o'clock P. NJ, and accord
ingly at the appointed hour the citizens
turned out enmdsse, in honor Of the oc-
casion, and to show their respect for the
Government and their willingness to
maintain it to the last. In honor of the
hero of New Orleans we procured a
splendid hickory pole eighty five feet
high, and after digging deep to make it
stand firm like Our present administra-
ton, were about raising it up when the
young ladies Of East Letart came for
ward, and crowned it with three splendid
evergreen wreaIhs, and then with a
united effort up rose the majestic hick
lUh III HlGQi-
ately after the pole was raised and firmly
planted the Indies of East Letart pre-
sented US with Il splendid flag. (God
bless them may the rose never fade from
their cheeks, nor the luster from their
bright eyes until our country is restored
to peace and happiness, and then may
they live, and their posterity remember
them when they are gone as their moth
ers who taught them to love their coun-
try, and reverence the starry banner,
their willing hands have made and pre-
sented to US. Long may it wave.) I'm
mediately after the presentation, it was
attached to the cord and ran up, and
three hearty cheers given for the Amer
ican flag, and Rev. G. Bethauser called
for, who Immediately responded to the
call and addressed the assembled citizens
for an hour in genuine Union speech,
very appropriate for the occasion, at the
close Of which three cheers were given
for the speaker, and the citizens quietly
dispersed. The sentiment here is no
compromise, and death to all traitors.
Respectfully, Z. sAERE.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Probate

Sale of Real Estate by Order of Probate
Court.
ON the 18th day of June A. D. 1861, be-
" tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and
o'clock, P. NJ, on the premises, will be sold to
the highest bidder, the following parcels of
real estate, as the property of John Mauck,
decd to wit:
The following tract: Beginning north 8
degrees west 126 feet from the south east cor
ner Of lot No. 372, situate in township No. l,
and range No. Is, in the Ohio Company's
Purchase; thence north q degrees east $50
feet; thence south 50 degrees cast l7o feet to
the bank of the Ohio River; thence down said
river TO point 1872 feet south 20 degrees east
from the place of beginning; thence north 80
degrees west 1872 feet TO the place Of beginning,
containing a steam saw mill. Also, all the
land lying between the front line of said last
mentioned lot and low water mark in the Ohio
River. Also, all that part of the a church
lot which is north of the garden fence, sup
three parcels are to be sold unincumbered by
dover, and are appraised ut s. 100.
Also, the following tract, situate in said
Mcigs County. lying i'll sections Nos. 81 and 35,
in s;tld township No. l and range No II, being
part of 100 acre lots Nos. 3z7-329-329. and
including all of said lots which lie west OF the
lands of Melzar Nye, and cast of the following
line, to Wit: Beginning on the bank of the
OHIO River, in the front Of The west half of said
100 acre lot No 327, fl ON which stone set in
the ground in the middle of the Storv's Run
road, bears north 46 degrees west loo links;
thence north 46 degrees west % chains aud 50
links to stone; thence south 81 degrees west
chains aad 13 links to an elm; thence north
10 degrees west Is chains to a stone thence
north 20 degrees east 26 chains and 45 links
to the north east corner of said 100 acre lot
No. 529, containing las acres, more or less
all that part of the above described tract which
lies in lot No. 329, and so much of said lot No.
32S as lies west Of the following line, to wit:
beginning at a stake 81 rods east of the north
west corner Of said lot No. 32S; thence south
l88 rods and links to the south boundary
line of said land, in the Story's Run road, con-
tanning 90 acres, more or less, is incumbered
by the dover Of said Mary Mauck, and is ap-
praised subject to said incumbrance, al 5000;
the remainder of said land, which lies east of
said dover, containing II acres more or less,
is to be sold unincumbered by said dover, and
is appraised at 81 400. Terms of sale, one-third
cash in hand, one-third in one and the remain
der IL Two years from the day of sale, with
interest from the day of sale, secured by
mortgage on the premises.
JOSEPH MAUCK,
Admir- of John Mauck, decd
May ~, ls6l.-l2-tt S625
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
------------
SheriT,S SaIe.


Thompson q Darr Wm. Kinney
/ S1 virtue of order of sale to me directed
- from the Court of Common Pleas OF Meigs
County, will offer for sale, at the door Of the
Courthouse in Pomeroy, at one o'clock T. NJ,
On the llth day Of June, 1861,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in the county of Meigs, Ohio,
section No. t, town No. 4, range No II, in the
Ohio Companys Purchase, beginning Is rods
south OF the northeast corner of lot or par
Gel OF land decided to Robert Campbell by
james Mclaughlin, bearing date Oct. %, ISL.
thence south rods; thence west 50 rods; thence
north rods; thence east 81 rods to the place
of beginning, containing one acre; to be sold
as the property of William Kinney, at the suit
OF Thompson & Darr Appraised at $780,
Terms OF sale, cash. ]. J. WHITE, S. N. C.
May 7, 6l.-l9-5t 500
Plants s Paine, At,'ys.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

TUsT RECEIVED, complete assortment of
- seasonable Goods, consisting OF Dry Goods,
Books Stationery, Hats, Caps, Bonncts, Trim
mings, Notions, Hardware, Queenswarc Stone
ware, Groceries, Oils, Manila and Cotton Rore,
Cord and Twine; Wall and Window Papers,
Clothing, Shoes, Comforts and Oil Cloths, Nails.
Glass, Steel, Musical Instruments, and any
other Goods that people want.
Oct. TO- 1SG0.-4U-tf WM H. REMINGTON.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17

Good for New York.
A Southern merchant wrote lately to
a large firm in New York, requesting a
list of the names of those who supported
and sympathized with Movement
against the South" The New Yorker
replied by sending through Adams a.
Cos Express, copy of the "City Di-
rectory'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17

D9- Mr.. Geo. McQuigg has tempora
rily taken the position as operator in the
telegraph Office, occasioned by the resig
nation of Mr.. Curtis, since elected Cap
tain of the Pomeroy Guards. Nc.
makes good operator-very oblising
and courteous. We are under obliga-
tions to him, and Mr.. Lucas, at the other
end of the line, for favors.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17

nA- Mr.. &. Cooper, who has the con-
tract for the stone-worh and masonry
on the new Jail, is prosecuting his con-
tract with energy. We expect to see a
good job when Frank has the work
completed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17

pm- Our citizens feel some anxiety
about Point Pleasant being made a point
of rendezvous for JEFF Davis soldiery.
The authorities at Columbus should
take the matter into consideration. 4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
III AR RE d i,

On Monday evening, the Doth ult., at the
"Falley House" Gallipolis, Ohio, by Rev. G. B.
Sturgess, Mr.. JAMES L. EnwAKE$, of TT. Pleas
ant, Va, and Miss MARTHA V. BLACK BURN,
daughter of Joseph Blackburn, of Pomeroy, o.
formerly OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17

nA. We are indebted to Thes. Brun-
ker, who, in the absence of Mr.. Hoad
ley, attends to the business of the
Wharf boat, for favors, in the way of
late newspapers. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17

At Middleport, Meigs County, o., April 81
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, aged II years.
He was well known in Marietta, where he
resided for many years. Tie Was buried by
the Masonic fraternity Of which he was an en-
thusiastic member Hume Wees