davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-24

We have few valuable documents to
present as premiums for new subscribers,
or for old ones renewing and paying in
advance.
This is time when every family in
the County should have the Telegraph
and it would give US great pleasure to
introduce it to every freside. Send in
the new subscribers, and the money for
old ones, and while they last, each one
shall have document, worth the price
of years subscription.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-24
The Govsrnor,s address.

----Ahu long may It wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the home of the
brave"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-24
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL!
IS THE PRAISE OF
DR.. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY
w inc B Bitters.
.. INE -CttSUJNLctt 4IeLC L7t9tuItU ILtfIeuY
FOR
HABITUAl CONSTIPATION.
J:srlM6ice. Fever and AgMe. Gen
r:sl Debility. and :lsi other
Diseases arising fTOlli ~
DiSOTGcreii s { d Esl "a G Ia,

Liver, or Bowels,
sNhEY are us'd and recommended BY leading ply
sIcians of the country and all who try them pro.
nounce them Invaluable.
"Dr. james L. l. 'epere,' write from Navarro.
Stark Co., Ohio .'the B1ters highly praised by
those suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, liver
complaint"
az. s. DAVEs..' Postmaster at Williamsport,
ONO says, ''theS give greet satisfaction. use them
IN! self, having taken cold, become PROSTATE nj
lost my appetite 1t relieved me, and ican recon-
hiend 1t with great assurance of its merits.''
"Dr. William NJ. Kerr" of Rogersyille, Ind,
writes us that they the most valuable medicine
offered. He has recon ended them with great
cess and with them meade several OF palpita
lion of the heart and general debility.
"lhamas Stanford. Esq.," Brownsville, Henry
CO.. IND, writes US long letter, under date Of May
=, 1861 He was much reduced, having been afflicted
for three years with great nervous debility, papi,a
character, latter using a few bottles com.
pietelS restored, and a IN now in robust health.r
-. w. Hnnt'' writes from Delph0S, Allen Co.
ONO, Ia section whore Fever and Ague prezailsl
that ne most cheerfully recommends them of deet-
det merit in all eases of "Feves and Aguc, Uyspap.
sih, and GeIeral Debilty.''
D D. n. Galiahers, NJ. D., writes from Van Vert.
ONO: ~ most respectfully recommend this Sherry
WINE Bite TO the notice of Dyspoptic persons, and
70 all who require d stimulating medicine.''
SAcn News we are Receiving
Daily.
FuIi directions accompany each bottle.
They are sold by Medicfue Dei iers generally.
Fflee % cts per botts. J. n. HARRIS & CO.,
Cinclnnati Ohio. PropIieters for the Southern and
w western este states, to whom address all orders.
tnr safe by D. Reed, Pomeroy; Walter Curtis,
Ghester; Z. 5. Branch. Rutland; Jacob Shafer, MI
nersyil,s; }. K Eilis Racine; w. u. swallow, Lee
fSIt FsLIs Jniy 81, 1850. D-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-24

mAceording to announcement. Fl
B. Smith, Esq, addressed the citizens OF
Orange, ON Saturday last. We under
stand that he had good meeting. In
that locality, as in all other portions of
our county, the people we're found to be
true to their country, determined to sus-
tain it at any sacrifice and at every haz-
ard. We are informed that he will ad
dress the citizens of Lebanon township.
at Portland, on Saturday, 25th inst. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-24
ATHENS, ONO, April 10, 1851.

Gen. Constable has not returned from Co
lumbus-look for him tomorrow, Saturday.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-24
ATHENS, O., April IS, 1861.
CAPT. GRANT:
ATHENS, O., April 10, 1861, |
IL d i.lnck y n {

Can you fill a company in your neighborhood?
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16
nsysaii,l.srr. Fr.sllia G. ohia.
f.rnsrx Ia

EeyroiisI,lfr. Ffsnliia e, ohio
fseasfy >. 'si.
Hsngy sta.itinE.
s.. A. Cstiar a.. =.
f4ar SIR.
snclo-ea nnd s~ssty I've rs, fH ~hleh send
tex q ssCsphsile rs" ksnd to address el Res
Wa. q. FIlsf ReynoldsburF frsnkiin eoanty, Ohio.
Tear pills work HE rharm--curs flssdsffe al
r.a~f Inst tnief
rrrsy ypurs.
wm. Z. fIu.a
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

ss- THE A.EHrAN WATCH COMPANY. q
waithsn Nass esss % ell the attention ofihe pe-
e "a tae folspanx mphaiic recopasndaiioa q Wal
than Watches, - the iseelHg pssesiea waleAmakers
ans Jewellers tifouEhesi shs United sssiss rhe en-
tire lisi Il sisnstures % q n cutie 80 ioog 81
pgtiieaton IN re advertisement tss the nauses rrs
s-niet uill he resesfsed ~ ihosr .elaainisa witA
he Trade D. hes1E ia the highest desrs r;spectsie
anl ialaental. "A teir cstatlishr7eats may sissys
b. found he gsae.as wa,css = he Counsny's nsn.
ufac,ars. IN great variety
ssgusiurcs from many cSees sn5 te-rls ns- nl:y
represented Ia Ills lst xii spDsar ~ il,srs Aiser
tsseural
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

Tss unzerssaet. Tfacacai We.eAn.Aers aai
dealers ia Watches. having boaSai ard soli
oan Watches ~ = uuu.bsr " sesrs past. sni h.sfs
d.slr ln al llnls q f,fclgh Naicaes for nach
longer perioi - ti-ne ter STATE ih.t iLey hs~s
never sesit in Hgafrhes whch. eass, o. "a lai-
vidual Instances. hA.e BEN more satisfactory q
themselves os ersto1isrs. whether in respect ~
Durability. beauty q frish, mathenaucaiiY oorres
proporions. sc-arsis compensation ana rtlrstrsrni
o. Of faefiaue- tccrf,s rssls than hose ra.aufas
iuros ~ ,he w1shann Company.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

Sct long since ssus % yuu for box ol Cephalic
fsli. ~ he u he >ervout Headache and ce~
uvsnes.. and rectixed The same. aud fhey had 80
uood a. sfect that was induced o ssnd for more.
Pisass send ~ return nail. Direct 20
A " wHEFIrR
Npslanu. Nieh.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

rrom he Examiner. Sorfalk. vlrxiala.
Shey As.e hecn tested n mogs han thsussnd
sAss>. With entire snccees.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

hsllr Nefuon, O., Jan, II, ul.
u~tr, G spsnliing. Hsq.
Please nnt enslossd iwenfsnve cents fef Which
sssf ne snethsf hox az ysuf Cephalie f7ll1. They
as truly she best pills have ever tried faftct
A efetra. = -
rtiis tfl aaes. a.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

uaversord. p. rss. =. 81
NJ. spsuliinF. SIR
~ish ynu n send ns one more hos - 3ruf Co
phaIe Fill. fAsfs rscsisef a Df~u as'ti slfteaf.
G >Fprs fAeF-
Yours. respectfully,
Msnf Axs sasiwtss
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

Frvm the rxsnainer. Swfcik. virrfnis.
csyhalic pm. accomplish ne ct3~cs for With they
~e~s maize. vsss cure hestsehs IN all its fcruns.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

rpfass cfrss. Huntington eoantf, "a.
January ~, 81.
n q sfsalsfinz. sir
Tea win please send n,s bosss q youf eelhai.
= rllsL send tssm Immediately.
Yours hssrseifully.
goas ~ fl~~oss
rslhsvs u---s bsx q yeuf Ifiis. snt nlf
Gtsm sseslisnt
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

~ .nsi, Acssis q srAr1nS0s rRrrAgrn
slrf -tii ss~s ssn sius~s a. ce~t-tn
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

-ssh - el1s ufFsalft AIRS 49, a.lIt A.
tafnx geaf l<T1sss p 1atfs pfr1ftIlfef <sflfs ~
szs.laas<rs ry-a aars ssltleF q ~ -. fa<sst
ssF1
tfEu~ - - r1sta4.srt 49, - fs1f-rE - So
Hsstsfts. aflst.y ias-4as t<s eaFs esfs1 q a.
sstsft 4. - ba4f = ~ FIts. Ntls 49, trr
Esrrr-fziIg gsafs
wH wuxsa
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

rsc,n ne p~mocrst. -. sload Nlnusse,a.
uyca o. have tcea uonhle.l with ths headscbe
SOD tsr ben. lCephslls riiiil. - hat yco nay
have then In II en- sttark.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

rrom The kdvsrtissr. rrovt3cuce. \. Z
rh~ Csphsic Pills .sia ee sterasrk sAiy II.
s<sfve rerey for t,.s hesdsrhe. snt q fhe very
sss Or hat very frequent ccrislnt vh'rh hss s~rr
ssa discovered
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16
SAFES.

Tor sAIE.-oNE or HALL 4
Il I>t1's - rr-tf a. hzr<fsf .-cof s.fss. go
|. go k.44lrs Az y. Ger = cs's Ne "A
Ne ks><s Re al
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16
MEDICAL.

Ry The u-s q ths-e Pn- the periodic siisek.
Ssrrose o. Ssok Bsadae1e may te prevented. aif
,aken Al he commencement = .n attack, immed-f,
r.ief frorn sickn~ss vii ~ obtained.
ny seidou fAn IN renoving ihe -s.susss aaf
R>ad1es< 70 Which females ara ~ uueh ssifscet
Thsy act r-n<raily upoa The e0~els-FeD'es'ns
cb<sfreaee-
Fer Eiferary n<a, S4fshi'. Deliesse feIaAies,
snd al psr.ors q sefafar hrbff- they valuable
A. laxative. IN improving the aPr<ae, giving fs's
ssa r<yo~ 70 The digestive organs, ard resfvsiHs fhr
aafsrAl siccsrcisy and strength q the whole system
he cEPHAIIc Pills are the result q long inyes-
.sxz.on and carefully ooincsi ckperiusnis, having
n>en IN u-e many years. during which time thsy
hsv. prevented AMI relieved vast amount o. pain
sna suffering from headache, whether originating in
49, ->~r0ss sy.t<sa o. from . aersngrd state q te
s-oulrh.
In~y are eufireiy vegetables In their composition
ard nav b. taken AZ all times with perfect safety
-sthoa. making any change of de, a~f fse abs<Hes
o. ny dfsrov~er1ss fg-te renders >Isy % adDli-
.sser es>ns % children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEfTS
TIE genuine have signatures of Henry c. spaoldiug
q each hox.
soid BY Druggists asd al other dealers IN meti-
oD>s
4 hox wfi Be sent by mall on receip, ofthe
PRICE IS CENTS.
Al ssders should b, addressed 10
HENRY G. SPAULDrNG.
eCedsr Street, sev York.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-05-16

Carslos s--As ess wstch i ~ extensively ccau-
tsffiiss - loreiFn manufacturer. have ~ nfsss
o. rabie thst Do ms,,h s. e cor prediction vlleL =
unaorousgaslea ~ certificate eenuincnsss ts.rias
ne r-u'er = ~ va,sh. sss',.rn.s ~ eur Ire...
u-sr. 2 Z Rehilns - p osfrr-,ce.-sos-. Arpisi,s
Tracy A CO
A. ihs.e raiebes - -ale i jewellers rsnsraily
,iro ossle-s ia Cnsen tse .Aarsrsa Watch cesnpasS
% n-t .~feis orisrs for SINGLE wseto.
RoBBINs& A APPLETON.
wheies.is AEeuis ~ Ia preas~sy. Vt.
sp1-8s,d-~se~7..
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
New Publication.

RICHARDS GENEALoGY" or Register of the descendants of several ancient Puritans, Vol III. by Rev. Abner Morse, A. NJ. member of the New England Historical Genealogical Society. Bos- ton; Press of H. W. Dutton < son, 1861.
 In treasuring up the memorials of the Fathers, we best manifest our record for posterity.
 Those who have kept an eye to the issues of the press, have noticed with pleasure the steady increase of works of this character, within the last ten years It is one of the fruits of the spir- it of inquiry, awakened by the various historical and antiquarian societies established in New Eng land. We give very high place to this modest volume of the Rev. MT. Morse, chiefly because it is the only one of the kind that we have ever seen, which is really a readable book. It con. tains large amount of historical, biographical and literary matter, which must make the book valuable to others than the Richards family whose genealogy it so faithfully traces out. The array of the matter is faultless, and the style in which the book is gotten up, the paper, printing and binding trandescends everything of the kind that we have had the pleasure of inspecting
 Many of the Autographs are exceedingly fine as specimens of that sort of representation of the human face divine" We call the attention of all bearing the name of Richards, to this work of Mr. Morse, and suggest that they could not do better thing for themselves or for MT. Morse, than to send to Boston for a copy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
yafal anA Epnatv 8ews.
sLITCHFIELD. jl,..'

Spring isdecidedly "openedon us." We have all the privileges of earth's soft carpet, which is soft enough if it were not so sticky. We have snow and rain and sunshine for the crown of our head, and never sidewalk for the soles of our feet Good morning, Mir. Mudd!
 = The Litehfeld Musical Association give a sacred concert at St. Michaels Church, on Tues day evening next the l9th. Programme out this week. 5
 = Speaking of music we hear of the founda- ton, and indeed, the successful operation of an other Musical Society in town, rejoicing under the name of the "Litchfeld Peanut aud Cider serenade Club," which meets semi-weekly, and diligently practices all the old standard songs, sacred and profane, and we expect some thrilling serenades during the season /" O summer nights', that are coming on.
 = The papers give our town or our county credit for that shrewd financial operation of talk ing an egg for the odd cent out of a poor widow. which we chronicled last week. We mildly dis claim the honor The fnancior lives in Danbury. and the widow in Bethel, where they make om- lets in hats. He ought to have monument of eggs erected on him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
BY HIS EXCELLENCY, .e,-,. WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. A PROCLAMATION,

Events which have recently transpired furnish evidence, thst people we have not fulfilled our obligations to God, nor to our country; that allegiance to the authority of the general gov ernment is greatly weakened; and fears are en- tertained for the ace and prosperity of the na- ton, and for the stability of our institutions.
 We are in danger of relying too much on the wisdom of men; of taking counsel of our fears i: and of being robbed of that security which is to be found under government with laws based upon divine statues, properly administered.
 That such dangers may be averted I recom- mend the citizens of this commonwealth to look unto the God of Israel, for help; and espeeisllv that on FRIDAY, THE 29rH INSTANT, they seef him in public and in private, by Fasting. Humil- iation, and Prayer and commend the interests Of our beloved State and country to His protect ing care: f'o''s'-
 Also; that they supplicate Him to be,tow up- Hn us temporal good and spiritual blessings, II nmlted only by our necessities and His glory ; .la. me rresident of the United States may have wisdom from above to direct him in the dis. charge of his responsible duties, and he sustain- ed oy apeople loyal to the government: that He VIII save us from further strife and contention from rssolutien md ef1il war; that . frsternai spirit may pervade all pfffs of our land, binding us together in ! common Brotherhood; that Our national union may Do preserved, and the bless ings of free government De perpetuated.
 GiUen under M hapd and the seal of the
 State cf x1e 9gxy cJ NorWieh, tkss, the sixth [. 2. day of Aureh, in the year of our Lord one
 thoGsand eight haadred and sixty one, and Of
 the Independence ef ths United States tie
 eighth.fttA. WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM, . By His Excelleney,
 JOHN BoYp. Secretary of State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
BETHLEM.

The Congregational Church and Society of Bethlem have, by an unanimous vote, given Rev. E. M. Wright, late Secretary of State of Mass, a call to become their pastor in the Gospel Min istry. MT. Wright has been preaching in Beth lem as supply during the past winter.
 - The Wide-Awakes and Republicans of Bethlem held grand celebration, on Monday evening March 4th, in honor of the Inauguration of President Lincoln. A salute of 34 guns were fired at sunset. Soon after dark the Wide A. wakes turned out in full force, thus showing that they are not frightened at Southern thun- der as many good Democrats claimed them to be.
 A high toned eloquent address was delivered by Nathaniel Smith, Esq. of Woodbury at the Town Hall, to a crowded house. Mr. Smith spoke in favor of enforcing the laws in all parts of the Union, and opposed compromising free dom with slavery, which was warmly applauded by his listeners.
 At the close of the address the Vile Awakes formed into line and marched to the Lecture room where collation had been prepared by the Republican ladies of Bethlem who graced the occasion with their presence. The Repub- lican ladies of Bethlem, are in favor of the Ua- fon es t IS, without any compromise whatever.
 The utmost good feeling prevailed, and all seemed determined to sustain the principles of the Republican party as promulgated in the Chicago platform.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
CORNWALL.

- The school of the Gilbert District which for the last two winters has been very success fully taught by Mir. Joseph II. Ives, gave an ex- hibition on Friday evening, 9th inst, in the Academy, which was filled to ovsraowing with an interested audience. The exercises consisted principally of declamations, dialogues, reading compositions, and reciting pieces by the school in unison.
 The young gentlemen and ladies acquitted themselves very creditably, and in manner which reflected credit also upon their teacher.
 While all concerned did well, we think, none will regard it as invidious, if we award especial praise to Master I-te Dickinson, the oratorical champion of the Yankee Girls"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

Coop Books EASILY OBrAINxD.-Our reader. will doubtless notice the liberal premiums in good books, offered by the publisher of the Amsrtcan Agrieatfurist, in another column. The Agricstt"riss is in itself prize, worth all it costs, to every one having'a foot of ground to cultivate. The extra inducements offered this month vii! doubttess lead every one to subscribe at once These premiums are offered in good faith. The publisher having already secured . large paying subscription for the year, makes this extrAerdinafy offer of premiums to bring his circulation up to the round number of lOO.- 900 subscribePs1i.
 AMERICAN ExTEnrRIsa NOT To BE CH.cxrn The Dry Goods Trade will perceive, by the ad- vertisement ofLathrop, Ludington & Co.,, ofNev York, that Apesicg enterprise is not likely to be crippled by sectional strife. This extensive House, with their ample means, have taken ad- vantage of the late dull markets in this country and Europe, and, by their long experience, be- ingsperfectiy sconversant with the tastes and. wants of the country, have selected, and are now opening one ofithe largest and choicest stocks of Dry Goods ever offered to the American trade, It willbe seen that the prices, too, are suited to the times. The high commercial standing of the House, their honorable method of business, have, in years past, given them an extensive trade throughout the Northern States: and, we doubt not, their present announcement will at tract vast number of buyers for Spring of 1861. .
 TIE NoTABILITIEs or CHIcAGe.-We make the following extracts from gossiping letter pub lished in one of tho Eastern papers of the nota- bilities resident in Chicago :-
 In the Garden City" We have among our notabilities the son of an English earl, formerly in the Guards, now engaged in the by no means arisitocratical occupation of packing pork a son of the late Bishop of London, and a graduate of Oxford, ,rbusy in the manufacture of soap 3 nep- hew of the gallant Lord Gollingwood (Nelson's Cellingwood} fattening cattle on an adjacent farm a younger son ofone of England's noblest families speeulatiHg in.wheat and corn "a reduced but genuine German baron, who has hobnobbed with Hum6olt and the titled magnates of Lon don fashionable circles, dispensing lager beer at half dime glass and an accomplished Hun garian noble engaged in fresco painting at two dollars day. Here. too. we havea brother of Charles Dickens, who bears asttiking resem- h1ance to the gifted novelist. He is clerk in Department of the L c. R. R., and it is from him that Dickens received the nom ds pI,ane of Boz"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

RSs How can the Hartford Post, which de- nounces the right of secession so violently, which upholds such sympathiziers in the treason as Floyd, Thompson, Toucey and Twggs to scorn, which has such hearty contempt for the infamous memory of James Buchanan, still keep flying at it's mast-head the name of JAMES c. LOOMS for Governor of Connecticut, who has declared publicly that the Southern States have seeded "not unreasonably?"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

( aN :. srsnce for these old amilies in this beautiful val ley, that are so rapidly passing awsy stand at the north end of our beautiful street. and num- Der over household after household to its extreme southern circuit, and ask whsrs arc the Fathers! The memory of the man, whose name and char acter are suggested to us on this occasion, IS fresh in the minds of us all-a most polished gentleman, skillful physician, Christian the friend of good order, truth and sobriety, beloved by almost all who knew him, and hated by none. have asked myself whether we always do jus tice to those holy ron'sa of the past, even where we do justice to thesshneni As' stand at the northern portion of the street. and again number the households to its extreme southern termina- ton, recall the memory of more than one Dor cas- and Lowis, and Eunice, who lived to do good, aud trained their offspring for Heaven. The memory of her, whose corporeal remains, the marble without it's expression, the body without the soul, are brought back to-day to this place of early trials, struggles, joys, sorrows and sue
 cesses, is, as believe, beautiful in all its parts, and without ono shadow. A faithful wife, tbe tenderest neither, kind friend, safe counsel Tor, and the fountain of every healthful, social feeling, and Christian charity, and in the fall possession of all these virtues to the last, sanc- tifed, and sublimed, even the last twelve months of her life, she has gone to her reward. When we shall be called to go up after her, we'll willi be with us, if we can show so clear record.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14

neL There are some things concerning the late State Convention. which are hardly worth rakng up, but we should like to know how a certain clique north of us feel over their success in changing the nominee for the member of the State Convention from this County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
nsg.. The followino is tha D;str;ot co,..,:. 4,

B9~ The following is the District Committee appointed at late Congressional Convention held at Bridgeport Fairfield Co.,, J, s. Han over, Bridgeport; Geo. E. Lovelace, Danbury Sands Serley, Stamford ;-
 Litchfeld Co.,, w. L. Gilbert, Winsted Truman A. Warren, Watertown; Jasper P. Brewster, West Cornwall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-14
Senatorial Convention.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
 The Republican electors of the several towns comprising the 18th Senatorial District, are re- quested to send delegates to Senatorial Dis trict Convention, to be held at the Clarke House, Winsted, on Wednesday, 20th inst, at Il o'clock 4. M., to nomnatea candidatefor State Senator. WILLIAM G; Coz, c.m;t... ssr DARIUS D. SMITH,
 H. s. BARBOUR,