davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

9th ALDERMANIC DISTRICT-NEW YORK, NO.
IL vember 49, 186-At peeting'of the jackson Deme.
cratic Union Club held a the Union Hose 22 Seventh
street date, the following preamble and resolu.
tions were unanimously adopted
Wberea, There have been the bssese
kind put circulation against the present Of che
twelfth Aidermanc district Francis A. BOoe; and know
ing the efforts OF his opponents TO defeat him u
and believing none Of the reports 70 -
true. not in n single instance
Therefore be resolved, That in r. l. A. Boole we hays
Had fen Council Chambers for the
mas, seven years. HIS record does opinion
10 the opinion of every honest citizen add stain 70 his
name and therefore =.
Resolved That will for and all honorable
means in our power elect TO the Office OF Alderman,
man who will all in his power for hs constituents And
who is the only regular democratic in the hell
For Alderman OF the Twelfth Aldermanic District FrAucts
1. A. Boole.
Resolved That copy of resolutions be presented 70
Alderman Booe. w. H. KASTER, President.
john MARL0w, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

BUFfALO NOV. %, 1861.
The gris mill and tannery OF Vanderlip Newell nj
Boston Corners burned Monday night The loss 4
estimated a. from $40 900 70 IS 900 upon which there
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Tho Niagara Outward Bsund.
Bosron, Nov. 81, 1861.
The steamship Niagara sailed at O'Clock this after
nooa with three passengers for Halifax and thirty eight
for Liverpool. She takes out % 600 in spece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Almighty Dollar. ESQ, Observes
Thanksgiving to-day by taking the Photographs of his
friends at HOLMES Park Gallery, 264 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Ladies. Try Laird's Bloom OF Youth
skin 1T has equal. 439 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

sPrixcs Cnshed In all Legalized Lot.
teres and Information given by JOSEPH BATES Broker
10 Wall street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

EXTRA Glass 53-November q, 1861.
81, Al A. 3D. 49, 8, g. a. 49, Sd, 81. AZ, 49, L. l5
CLASS 54-November q. 1861,
%, 3, 2, 30, 81 20, So, IS, 81, l5 IS, A. II, 81
JOHN " WALKER, Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

CristadOro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
PEGS the best IN the World wholesale and retail
privately applied. No. 8 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE MILITARY SECTION.

Ns military portion Of the expedition under General
arnside is composed Of two New York regiments four
nom Massachusetts,, two from Connecticut, one from
Psnnsyvana and battery from Rhode Island. The
fes~sd Of which these regiments composed is Of
rst rate lighting quality, and the officers in many
~ experienced men. The regiments have not been
brisaded az yet.
Tho following are the officers OF the expedition
MILITARY C0MMANDANT or EXPEDITION.
acting Major General Brig. Gen. AMBROSE T. BURNSIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
COLONEL WILLIAM A. HOWARD.

Colonel William A. Howard, commander Of the Naval
Brigade attached TO General Burnsidss division, is
person Of great experience having been for many years
attached to both the navy and the service Of the
United States. He in the navy as q midshipman
whe yet quite young and by his industry and onhand
manner won tho esteem Of all his comrades For some
he left the service and entered that Of the revenue
marine, in which he continued for time During
the Mexican he engaged in the conflict and &C.
quilted himself nobly adding fresh laurels those he had
already He also engaged in the merchant service
After being for years cut Of the SERVICE he again
returned TO and before tho present expedition stood
In the rank Of Captain in the marine He has
been most active in his duties and has shown that he
Of the that the present difficulties Of the country
will bring forward and show in their real light
Energetic in his STYLE industrious in his habits having
perfect sspossession, and thorough contempt for the
slow by sure method Of red tape Colonel
Howard Is amply suited to command any body of men,
under any circumstances. He combines courage with
Skill and We satisfied that he viii mako every effort
with safety carry the brigade to VIC
tory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prfzes Cash ed
and information Furnished By TAYLOR Co. bankers,
Wall street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
OUR NEW MAP EDITION,

Sixteen New War Maps-Topograp hicaI
Sketches or the Seats OF War.
We have issued another edition Of the war maps
which have lately appeared in the NEW YORK
HERALD. They are sixteenth number
I. OUR NAVAL MILITARY OPERATIONS AT A GLANCE
The Coast and Land Line Of the Rebelous StatesThc
Union Blockade Of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast-The
Rebel Batteries the Missssippi-The Forts on the
Southern Sea Line.
2. THE SEAT. on WAR WEST
Map Of the Scene Of Operations in Southeastern Mis-.
souri, Illinois and Tennessee, with the Positions the
Rebel Troops and Portions Of the Federal Forces and
the Dsfences at Cairo and Birds Point.
g. Tine SEAT WAR m KxrUCxr:-
locations Of the Rebel ForcesStrategic Importance OF
Petitions Occupied By the Opposing Armies
4. Tan SEAT or WAR In KErruokr:--
Another typographical Sketch.
s. MAP or THE REBEL CArnAL-
typographical Sketch OF the City Of Richmond, vir.
gnia with tho Surrounding Encampments.
g. Very CURIOUS RxBxL SEM OrrcrAL PICTORIAL vmw OF
TIE BATTLE or BULL RUN.
T. TIE fight At SANTA Rosa ISLAND
Map Of Santa Rosa Island, Who're the Reported Fight
Between the Rebels and Wilson'S Zouaves took place
g. MAP THE COAST IRON GEORGETOWN, s. c., TO SAvAS
NAH, GEORGIA.
Showing Bulls Bay, Charleston, St. Helena Sound aud
Port Royal Entrance.
g. The AFFAIR AT CHCAnACOMc-
The Advance Of Colonel Hawkins-Retreat OF Colonel
Brown-Sheng Of the Rebels by the Monticello.
10. SEAT OF WAR AROUND PADuoAH AND COLUMBUS, ky
TUCKY
II. THE SEAT or WAR IN Missouri
Tho Important Points Of the War, Show ing the Posi-.
lions Of the Rebels under Generals McCuloch Price
and the Advance Of the Union Troops under Generals
Fremont Hunter, Segal, sturgis, &C.. sc.
70 THE SEAT OF AR IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Localities Of the Army Of OceupationThe PositioDs
OF General Rosecrans Reynolds, Cox schenck Bsnham
&c. the Union Side and those Of the Rebel Generals
Lee, Floyd, Anderson, &c.
49, The LOWER Potomac
Map of the Potomac from Washington to the Chesa
psake, Showing the Rebel Batteries Cockpit Point
to Matthias Point
H. MAP or BEAUFORT, s. c.
Scene of Operations OF the Great Naval and Military FIX
petition.
IT, The UPPER Potomac
Map Of the Potomac from Washington to Harpsrs Ferry
Showing the Scene Of Operations Of Generals Banks and
Stone.
49, MAP OF NRw ORLEANS AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
The Mouths of the Mississppi-The Locality Of the
Naval Engagement, Friday night, October IL, 1861.
Single copies, in wrappers, six cents. Whole.
sale price the same as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
Agents will please send in their orders.
OMcial Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co Is Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Gray Hair-Its Diseases, Change of Color
and Establishment. New Treatment for Baldness Nv
GRANDjRAN, Aston place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE ExpEDITIoNARY FLEET.

Will be composed in part Of the following vesses-
Chasseur Skirmisher,
Zouave, Cadet,
vidette, Hussar,
Pioneer, voltigeur,
Sentinel, Guerrtia,
Picket, Highlander,
Ranger, Bombshel.
Guide, Grenade,
Recruit, Rocket,
Scout, Sbrapnel,
Lancer, Grapeshet.
Cossack,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best In the
vord harmless reliable and Sold and ap
Piled at BACHELORS Wig Factory, Is Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

AAC ICOPAS HnSTOHAbO k1bPcnScncIu ne
his hats are OF the highest type of beauty excel
ence while his retail prices those of the Wholesale
facturer His dress Winter Hat just issued
surpassed of the attributes which should belong
hat OF gentleman. N. ESPENSCHEfD
Manufacturer Of Gen.lemeu's Hats, lI8 Nassau It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Bon for Chrismas-645 Broadway.
The superior quality of this bon Chocniate AZ hey
rage and nourishmen for nvaids and children Is We
known it be used by persons delicate
ply sicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

few days since battery passed through Cincinnati
with great mystery to its destination but as 1t was
composed Of splendid material II was supposed by the
few who witnessed its transit that it was intended for
important point. II now appears that 1t was en-
route join the command Of General Buell. Of the Depart
men OF the Ohio. consists Of six pieces Of artillery
four twelve FOUNDERS and two ten Founders The guns
are OF splendid quality and all red The battery
is complete in men, horses, guns and equipments and
will prove eTectve0rce in the army concentrating
under that noted General The company is enrolled as
Battery H. of the Fifth regiment of the regular service
and is commanded by Captain Terrll.
SKETCH OF THE COMMANDER.
Captain William r. Terrill is young man. not vet in
his thtsth year but already shows evidences Of talent
in his profession He is native Of Virginia and was adj
mttod as a cadet at West Point in the year 1s49 Ho
was breveed Second Lieutenant Of the Third artillery
in July 1858, and in November of the same year was
transferred to the Fourth artillery. In 1855 he was
acting Assistant Professor Of Mathematics in the Military
Academy and in May, 1856 promoted to the First
Leutenantcy of the Fourth artillery his commission
ing from the S1s day Of March, In the Army Lists
of 1850 1850 and 1861 his stood but three below
that Of the present Assistant Inspector General Gene
raj McClelans staff, viz: Lieutenant Colonel T.. Nick
Hudson each being lieutenant in the Fourth artillery
On the 14th day OF May 1861, he promoted TO cap.
taincy the same regiment, which command he still
holds at the present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Co.'s Kentucky and missouri State Lotteres.
KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS 6l5-November q, 1851
81, AZ, SIS, 81, So A, "a, 10, 70, 81, 2, 36, 81.
KENTUCKY ClAss 66-Noyember ~, 1861.
"a, as. so, 49, Z, 50, IL, 81, 63, a, 2, rs, 33.
Circulars free CT charge bv addressing either to
MURRAY, EDDY Co,
Coyng,on, KY, or ". Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
COMMANDER SAMUEL F. HAZARD, u. s.

Commander Samuel +. Hazard is = native Of Rhode
Island from which State he received his appointment
the United States Navy His first entry into the service
In January 1929 He has spent nineteen years
SEQ, eleven years on shore duty, and, was about
eight years unemployed His entire service is little
than thirty Eight years He last sea in Juno
1885, He has had command of the United States steam.
ship Pocahouas and before taking his present position
was commanding the naval rendezvous at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATIOa.

mn 400 wANTED-wIrH SERVICES. E0R rH1
SZ.UUU NEXT thirty days. on government wsex rweavs
Der cen. viii be guaranteed with good seur'y Address a.
Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

DIR. Tobias Venetian Liniment-F0s
pains and schea Warranted superior Any other 70 cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

BRrry's TricOpherous Is the Best and
chcacs, article for dressing beautfying curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try t. by
al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

ATU wARD-AT A MEETING OF THE FOVRTU
K Ward Young Mems Democratic Club. held a. WarsA
Hall Oliver street. Wednesday evening, 9Th Inst. tAo
following candidates unanimously endorsed
For AlueImAH
H.gea Alex. McGarIen Hssr, Boger' Cor DESMOND Fgs
Tally. Trustees-Rchard O'Nei and John Moore ~
meeting then adjourned to meet on saturday evening
MATHEW JOYCE OhAtymsn.
PArsIck o,KsE,s, Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

At A SPECIAL CALL OF @. FRANCIS AND MANY
"A other friends Mr.. Mcmahon and Mr. SheehAn. q 2
Moss, No. II Bowery Wednesday evening Nov. - -
settle difficulties between both parties Mr. Francis No.
called to the chair aud Mr. Walters aud Mr. Harris cbe
the meeting n motion, reeoavoA
the OF Fernando Wood Tor Mayor =
the city New York On motion that Captain McMsheA -
the of this meeting Alderman the Fourth A..
dermanic district CHAS FRANCIS, Chairman- ;
i M ManrsH'' Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
POLITICAL.

ATA MEETING OF THE EIGHTEKNTH WARD NJ
N chancs' Union Club held ut ther headquartsre IN
East Twenty second street. "Wednesday evening" Nov. q.
William Norman in the chair the following resolutioa IVES
unanimously adopted
Resolved That this Club give s support 70 The fouswAo
gentlemen: -
For Mayor--Hop. Fernando Wood
For Alderman OF the Fourteenth AdermAnfc dstct 0f Ne
Eighteenth ward-Richard Murphy.
For tiouncilmen-Richard O'Brien, James Farley
For School ConmssiOner-Wiliam X. Curtis
For School Observation-Disclosures X. Mather.
For School Trtislees-John Foster John O'Brien.
The members will please attend meeting Of this Club -
Friday evening, Nov o. at six o'clock FOR the purpose -
participating the ratification meeting be held ~ ~
Cooper Institute. on the above date. BY order Of
WILLIAM s. NORMAN, Pres.deae-
RosxRr KENNEDY Secretary.
Rnu Az Trena
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-25

unionists. 1t IS SD ne has the promise
Of being made the first Governor, K ling,
Dictator, or what ever the ruler may he
called, of the new Government, if he
will induce Virginia to join the seces-
sionists. The lure is a tempting one,
and the Senator seems to have taken
the bait. But we suspect he viii have
formidable rival in. Gov. Wise. This
latter gentleman has not spent his un
easy nights in plotting treason against
his country to be deprived Of his re-
ward by seeing another take place
higher than himself Hunter may, to
the extent of his abilities, betray his
country, but he will not be allowed to
enjoy the reward of his treachery in
peace. There are too many aspirants
for 'Imperial honors," to permit any
one of them to assume the purple with
out struggle. And these very men will
ind that, like their fellows in Mexico,
when they have ruined their country in
their mad ambition, the fight among
themselves for the leadership will have
but begun.
My sheet is full, and SO, good night.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-25

uppermost! We will stand fast by the
Constitution and by those who defend
It, We rely on no temporary cxpedi-
ents, on no political com bination; but we
rely on the true American feeling, the
genuine patriotism of the people, and
the imperative decision Of the publir
voice. Disorder and confusion indeed.
u;y arise; scenes of commotion and oon-
test are thre atened, and perhaps NAV
come. With our whole hearts We pray
for the continuance pf the domestic
peace and quiet Of the country. We de-
sire, most ardently, the restoration Of
affection and harmony Fo all its parts
We desire that everv Government with
no other sentimentys but those of CRATE
tul respect and attachment But we
cannot yield, even to kind feelings, the
cause OF the Constitution, the true glory
OF the cou'ltry, and the great trust which
we hqrl in our hands for succeeding
ages. If the Costitution cannot be
ltAined without meeting these scenes
g. commotion and contest, however un-
I welcome, they must come. We cannot,
We must not we dare not omit to do that
which, in our Judgment, the safety of the
Union requires. Not regardless of con-
sequences, we must yet meet conse-
quences; seeing the hazards which sur
round the discharge Of duty, it must yet
be discharged. For ourselves we shun
no responsibility in attempting to main
tain the cause. We are tied to it by in
dissoluble bands Of affection and duty,
and VIC shall cheerfully partake in its
fortunes and fate We are ready to per-
form our own appropriate part whenever
the occasion may call on US, aud to take
our chance among those upon whom
blows may fall first and fall thickest,-
We shall exert every faculty we possess
in aiding to prevent the Constitution
from being nullifed, destroyed or i'm
paired, and even should we see it fall,
we will still, with voice as earnest as
ever issued from human lips, and with
fidelity and zeal which nothing can ex-
tinguish, call on the people everywhere
to come to the rescue.
r Relying on the patriotism of the peo-
pie, and Divine aid, for the protec-
ton of the Union, Ohio eamly awaits
the exigencies of the future
ted WILLIAM DENNISON.
COLUMBUS, Jan. Z, 1861.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-25

the unwelcome truth to fix itself upon
them, that they had been essentially
"sold." Mr. Lovett forgot to return,
and the "Dixie Minstrels" could not
find the way to the Hall without his
guidance! The crowd dispersed. And
detective policemen could not find in
the city, to-day. a single person who was
there last night WIe were not in that
crowd, as we nerrr permit ourselves to
be 'sseld." But the owners of the HaH,
the Hotel, the Saloons, the printers, and
the public were "sold" good; and Mr..
Lovett, by his successful operation,
carried away, it is supposed, something
like two hundred dollars. Good for Mr..
LovettI
Have just been to church Circum-
stances not necessary to mention, lead
US to that of the Rev'd Mr.. German
Uniyersaiist. Mr.. G. is quite youthful
in appearance, medium size, rather good
looking, and evidently very we'll salts
fed with the way he was got up. Heis
a very fine scholar, reasonably clear
thinker, and a very fine writer, Judging
from the specimens of his discourses
which we have heard. He breaches
from his manuscript wholly. His use
of language is choice, but rather ambi-
tious, his discourses partaking more of
the essay than the sermon He took
for his text-or rather as motto for
his leeture-the words: BROAD is the
way which leadeth to destruetion..''n It
may be thought that this was rather sin
gular text from which to draw the pecu-
liar theory of the order to which he be-
longs. But that was his, business, and
not yours or mine. lie made a very
clever thing out of it, neverthe1ess.A--
And if times were different, we don't
know that we would specially object to
the experiment. of trying the theory in
practice. But we would doubt the pol
icy of tearing down the Penitentiary of
the State while SO many rascals are run
ming at large, who would thereby fail to
receive their just deserts. And for the
same reason we doubt the policy of
abolishing that other, and bigger Peni-
tentiary against which MIR. G.. protests,
while traitors, disunionists, dough- faces,
demagogues, and - abound In the
present state of affairs, we. think both
Institutions useful in their, way, and if
properly managed, had better be tolera-
ted while longer We might consent
to compromise, SO as to dispense with
''fre and all the birthstone" !" if insisted
upon; but do not see, our way clear to
"concede' more than this atpresent.
Being too sleepy to write more, we
bid all our readers ''good night"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-25

COLUMBUS. Jan. IL. 1861.

COLUMBUS, Jan. II, 1861.
Dear Tslgraph:-Another day has
come and gone, and we are again retired
from the Hall and the Committee room
to our private apartment, to indite this
letter, as it is our purpose, so long as
possible, to give daily sketch of pass
ing events.
Most of the pending business having
been referred to appropriate Committees,
nothing, of interest was transacted in the
House The ordinary routine would be
too dry to report.
Believing that the times called for an
expression CT the sentiment of the peo-
pie of Ohio through the Legislature,
and knowing that the Republican party
would be held responsible, in a measure,
for any such expression, the Republican
members of both Houses appointed a
Committee Of thirteen to draft a set of
resolutions, to be presented to caucus
to be held on Monday night next
The Committee, of which the writer is
one, have just held a meeting, and have
agreed unanimously upon a series of
resolutions which we think will be ac-
ceptable to all Republicans, and hope
the Democratic members will generally
vote for them. At least, we do not see
how any one, not in actual league with
the disunionists, can we'll vote against
them.
The most startling news came to day
by telegraph, that the Star Of the West,
with troops and provisions on board for
the relief Of Major Anderson. was fired
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-25
EO, II.
COLUMBUS, Jan. IL, 81.


Dear Telegroph:-Does the secession
movement occupy all your thoughts
down in tie border as it does here?-
We hope not, and perhaps the absence
Of long daily dispatches direct from the
scenes of greatest interests, saves you
from the intensity of the feeling which
exists here. The universally of the in
terest ia ken in the subject at this place,
must be my excuse for making it, to SO
great an extent, the subject of these let
tiers. But for once the subject shall be
ignored.
The people of. this goodly city, by
common consent, determined for one
night at least, to forget South Carolina
and ':war's alarms and have "good
time" as in ''Auld lang syne.' Some
two weeks ago, a very gentlemanly gen
tleman, named Loyett, made his appear
ance here as the agent of the "Dixie
Minstrels." He patronized allthe jour
nails of the "Capital City" by way of ad
vertisements, and every "dead WALL in
the town was covered with flaming post
ers and programmes of grand perform
auce to come off last night, in which
the anxieties of the times were to be
wiped out Of all minds by the extraordi-
nary attractions of "two shows in one, y
being nothing less than ''Lovett's Pan
theon" and the ''Dixie Minstrels."
With such a "bill of fare, - who
would not invest? And every body did
invest. Tickets were sold by the clerks
in the hotels, the messenger boys in the
aouse, and the immortal Lovett him.
self, through the week. And at the
door of the Hall, on the night of the
show, stood Mr.. Lovett, agent and door
keeper, accommodating the anxious
crowd as fast as possible by relieving
them of their quarters. The show
was to open at s o'clock precisely, and
Mr. Lovett took time from his duties,
to read a dispatch Just received" that
the "troup' would be at the depot at
y. Mr.. -Lovett, in the fullness of his
generosity to a liberal public, had hired
the best band in the city to add to the
attractions of the occasion, And that
he might not dishonor his guests, he
had, very considerably, ordered full
suit of the very best clothes in which
to appear The anticipation of the
nights entertainment was very pleasant
the Hall was crowded-and y O. clock
was at hand. Still the passages to the
door were thronged with tardy corners,
when Mr.. Lovett procured the services
Of Il respectable citizen to take the
''tickcts' and the change for him while
he stepped to the Depot to escort the
troup to the crowded Hall. The au-
dicnce waited half an hour with "pa-
tiencc," and another half hour with de-
cided imPafjencc: and then permitted
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-01-25
POM ER0Y TELEGRAPH.

r, A. PLANTS. EDITOR.