davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

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G.. Yaul, rs. 9lpril 1860.
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Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

Bg-Col. G. Grant was in town last
week. He is now stationed with his
regiment at Camp Putnam, Marietta.
Many who knew him in days of old, as
a civilian only, still recognized him,
Notwithstanding the supposed changes
necessary to transform the business cit
izen into the military hero. He was
looking remarkably we'll, and wore his
honors, and his regim entails, with the
grace of 'born soldier" And a SOL
dier he will make, too, for he has the
ability to learn and the energy and per-
severence which will put that ability to
the best of uses We have it, moreover,
from the best authority, that Col. Grant
has already won a high reputation, and
has secured the esteem and confidence of
the officers and men of his regiment.
By the way, we omitted, at the time
to copy the account Of the presentation n
to Col Grant, of splendid horse and
equippage, by the citizens of Cincinnati
The proceedings were published in the
Cincinnati papers some weeks ago. We
had the pleasure of seeing the Col. on
his magnificent charger. The animal is
truly ''present fit for Prince" And
in intrinsic value, as we'll as the manner
of the presentation, Was a compliment
to Col. G. which we believe he will
prove by his conduct was not misap-
piled.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

In Rutland O., Oct. 9, 1861, of Diptheria,
LEoNErTA ELIZABETH youngest daughter of Mr..
Charles Johnson; aged years. l month and 4
days.
She was child of promising hopes possess
ing an unusual development of intellect, COM
bined with sense Of moral rectitude seldom
found in one of her years. Though cut down
as flower of the field, yet she appeared sensi-
bic of her end conversed with calmness, and
selected spot for her burial. In this dispen-
sation of Providence Mr.. johnson is again
called to mourn, having only few weeks since
followed to the grave his wife, and now, to add
poignancy to his grief, a beloved child is su.l-
denly called away.
"Rest in peace, thou gentle spirit,
Throned above
Souls like thine with God inherit
Life and lovel'
SHB.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

WEDNESDAY, October %.
FLoUR-A fair demand for Superfne,
and the amount offering being light, the
market is firm. We quote Superfne at
81 15@4 20, and Extra, 81 30@4 40.
GRocERIEs-The iobbing demand is
fair, and prices steady, at 9a@1Oac for
Sugar, 45@46c for Molasses, and 151@
175c for Coffee.
WHEAT-The demand was active in
the morning, and full prices were OBJ
tanned, but after dispatch from New
York was made public, the market be-
came dull, and it was with difficulty
that sales were made at 95@90c for prime
to choice Red, and 9O@95c, for White,
buyers having to a great extent with
drawn from the market in anticipation
Of decline.
CoRN-The demand is about equal
to the supply. We quote Ear at 3Oc in
bulk, at the lower depots.
OATs-A continued dull market, and
prices declined to 29c, and they were
offered freely at this rate at the close,
without finding buyers. The receipts
are large.
RYE-The demand is good, and the
market rules firm at 35c for prime on
arrival
HAY-We quote good to prime Tim
othy at s9@l0 per ton in bales, on ar
rival.
BUrrER-The demand for choice
qualities is good, but grades below prime
are dull. We quote prime to choice al
12@14c, fair to good at 5@8c, and
grease at 5.
APPLEs-Inferior qualities are very
dull, but prime are scarce and in good
demand. We quote inferior to choice
at 81 25@S2 per bbl.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
JrpANoN n.4 10 1891

Mr. Editor-Sir: In your issue of the
4th find big banter from one ''E. A.
NJ, of Racine. in which he boasts of
the number Of volunteers they have
sent from their school district, to the
number of voters in the same, and chal-
lenges the world, cor any other man" to
beat them. In our district No. 3 Leb-
anon township we have but 20 voters,
all told, and we have IA volunteers sworn
into the service; so we have beaten them
badly. While they have sent but little
over one third, we have sent onehalf of
ours, lacking one half man.
Taking our whole township, we have
done as we'll as his school district, for
we have only trifle over 200 voters in
the wholc township, and we have about
IS out now, armed and equipped Cor
nearly SOY and ready to do battle for
their country. So put this down as a
banter, and let Mr.. az. A. NJ, "or any
other man." beat it when they can.
ELMER.
We thank our correspondent for the
above. just such communications we
would prize highly from all the town
ships. 1t would be interesting to all
our readers to know the numbers who
have gone from the county to defend
their country from the overthrow threat
ened by rebes. We have no means of
getting at the facts. Will not some one
in each township or district do us, and the
public the favor to get the information and
send it to us at their earliestconvenience
1t is the facts we want. Many persons
who have not been in the habit Of wri-
ting for the press think they cannot do
it, This is great mistake. It is not
long articles we want. We can easily
write more of them than our subscribers
care to read But we can't gather up
the current events of the county, and it
is these which give an interest to a
county paper. We will be glad to re-
ceive communications from any one,
containing local items of news. If we
don t,happen to print them just as written,
we will make use of them in some form.
We shall be glad to hear from ELMER
again.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

b6- We wrote notice, last week, OF
the departure of Capt. Hess Cavalry
Company, but by some accident it did
not appear in last weeks issue. The
Company left for the seat of war on the
steamer Uadine, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. Our streets were lined with citi-
zens to see the gallant soldiers off, and
the cannon's roar told to those not pres
ent that patriotism was reality among
us still. The Company is splendid
one, and will do good service in the cause
of the country. Most of them, we be-
lieve. are Germans, and many have seen
service in Europe. And wo! betide the
"Seceshers' who come within reach of
their sabers! We shall look for good
account of the Company, and only re-
gret that Ohio will loose the credit of
their services, although composed of
Ohio men.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

The reasons assigned by Gen. Lane
for the clamor for his removal, was given
by him in late speech atLeavenwerth,
of which the following is an extract
Lane said:
Two months ago the Kansas Brigade
was organized. l was put the head of
it with the respect, the confidence, aye,
the love Of every man in that command
Every day since it entered the field it
has been actively engaged for the pro-
lection Of Kansas and the Government
1t has not been whipped, it has not sur
rendered. Why is it that these crea-
tnres at the Fort sneer at it? They
abuse the Kansas Brigade because it
has not surrendered to the enemy
They sneer at the Kansas Brigade be-
cause we have never engaged the enemy
without whipping them like the devil
Go to Nevada, where IS of the Kan
sas Brigade met and defeated 200 rebels;
60 to Balls Mill, where 13O Kansas
whipped $50 traitors: 60 to Dry Wood
where 400 men under Montgomery for
two hours fought 1000 of the enemy,
and drove them back from your soil; go
to Painesville, where 200 of our men
conquered 1900 rebels, killed five Of
their Captains, and drove them back to
their den; 60 to Morristown, the death
bed of our gallant johnson, where 400
Of the Kansas Brigade drove 900 trait
ors from their intrenchments; 60 to
Osceola, one Of the strongest natural
points in Southern Missouri, where,
after eighty miles march through the
enemys country, we met a greatly su-
perior force, beat it, and took and de-
stroyed more than a million dollars
worth Of property Go to these fields
and tell me why the Kansas Brigade is
sneered at
Our sin is that we have never been
whipped. That Brigade is conspired
against. This last Sabbath was desc
Grated by conspiracy at the Fort be-
tween Robinson and Prince to destroy
the Kansas Brigade. Charles Robinson
and Capt. Prince conspired to destroy
it. They were guilty of treason baser
than that of Price. [Great cheering I
| have come here to talk plainly to you
[Cries of That's right, let us have it !
What is the charge they make against
the Kansas Brigade? We are jayhaw-
kersl
x X 4 !:
Confscated property goes to the
Government, and this rule has been
adopted by my Brigade. If we are jay,
hawkers We are jay hawking for the Gov,
erpmcnt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
The State Election.

In the deeper interest of the progress
of the rebellion and the war for its sup
preston, the details of the late election
seems to have been forgotten. When
it was ascertained that the Union ticket
was elected by an overwhelming vote, ii
did not seem to be important whether
the majority was fifty or a hundred
thousand. Il will probably range be-
tween these two figures, but we cannot
yet give the precise vote.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

s9 There are still opportunities for
men to enter the volunteer service
Why don't those who are ablebodied,
and not Secessionists at heart, look at
the thing in it's true light? There are
scores, if not hundreds of such, yet in
this county, who need but reflect mo-
ment to satisfy themselves that the very
best thing they can do is to enrol their
names at once.
Traitors are striking at the heart of
the country. Self-preseryation, as well
as patriotism, calls upon all to strike
down the uplifted hand of Treason
Then enlist. And do it at once!
This Treason has prostrated the bust
ness of the country, and has, conse :
quently, thrown many of you out of en-
ployment. You aow have an opportu-
nifty to find employment, and at the same
time punish the rascals who have brought
this widespread ruin upon you and
your country. Then go and enlist
And do it at once!
The country must be saved from the
clutches of those who are seeking its
overthrow. To save it men must be had
to Fill up the armies. And if men will
not volunteer, they wiN be drafted! But
if drafted, they get no credit for patri-
otism, but, On the contrary, will wear it
as stigma forever, that they would only
serve their country on compulsion! Ii
you would avoid this disgrace, go and
enrol your names. And do it at once!
All volunteers, in addition to pay, re-
ceive cash bounty of one hundred dol
lars at the time of their discharge! If
compelled to draft men to fill up the
ranks, no such bounty will be paid
All, therefore, who wish to secure this
liberal bounty should enrol their names
And should do it at once!
Your term Of service cannot be more
than three years-it may not be six
months. But no matter how short the
time, you will be entitled to thirteen
dollars per month as pay--to boarding
and clothing-to one hundred dollars
cash as bounty, and to a quarter section
of land for future home Add this up
and you will see that the very best thing
you can do, as mere matter Of busine IS
is to enlist. Then 60 and do it at once
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

sg William Spence is now receiving
recruits for the 45d Reg't y, ", at his
barracks, IN Rice's Brick Building, Mid
dleport. All who know Mr.. Spence
know him to be the right man in the
right place. And those who do not
know him, have but to inquire to be sat
isied
Mr.. Spence has had many years expe-
rience as an officer in the British army,
and understands soldiers duties. And
his character is sufficient guaranty
that he viii respect the soldiers rights.
Fill up the roll, menl Here is chance
for employment, which will insure both
profit and honor. Why, then, hesitate'
Come to the rescue at once.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

prospect of fight in Western Virginia
than any where else on the line upon
which hostile armies face each other,
but we are told there is yet a chance for
stirring movements before the close Of
the campaign, in that quarter. We
have passed the period of military or
ganization, and the time for fighting has
come.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

na. Lieutenant Lasley, whose recruit
ing Office is in Rutland, will take few
more choice spirits to fill up his ''crack" +"
company. Don't all rush in at oncel
He will attend to you as fast as he can,
but don't get in row as to whose name
poes down first!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

ma Lieutenant John Bretchel is, we
are informed, progressing finely in the
formation of his Artillery Company
Those wishing position in it had better
apply at once, as another opportunity
may not offer again during the war,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
An Experiment.

An Experiment.
It is thought by many that adver-
tising will not pay in "hard times" but
those who best know the advantages of
the system-for such it is-embrace that
as the most propitious season. We have
neither time nor space to offer reflections
upon. the subject at present. But, by
way of illustration, you, Mr. Reader,
want some doors and sash. You dom
want to tpayithe prices asked for such ar
ticlcs when times were brisk, and when
you could get one-third more for the ar
ticles you produce than now. Conse-
quently, you would like to know where
to fnd a dealer who has reduced his
prices in the same proportion as yours
have been. Glance, then, at our adver-
tising columns and you will see that Mr..
j. Huntley has what you want at the
terms you deem fair. Now, both you
and Mr.. Huntley have been benefited by
the advertisement-you have found a
dealer to suit you, and he purcha-
ser. ia ...
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

sa- Three hundred and ninety emil
ora or nts left New York for Hayti on Sat
urday last. They were all colored ex-
cent one white man married to black
wife, and two white women with negro
husbands.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
TO cONsUMPTIVEs.

rI'HE subscriber will checrfullv send Gree of
l. charge) to al! who desire it, the copy of SMILE
RECIPE by which he cured ol thai DIRE disease
Consumption.
Sufferers with CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
any lang affections he sincerely hopes will try this
Recipe, well satisfied they do they will be more
than satisfied with the result. Thankful for his own
complete restoration, he is anxious place In the
hands of every sufferer the Of cure. Those
wishing the recipe with full directions, &C., will
please cnIl Oh or address Rev. Wh. S. ALLEN,
i-s2 3m 30 sc John St, New York
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

ny~We want some CORN, OATsa and
HAY Immediately. VIII some OF our
country subscribers accommodate usl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

w-By reference to our market re-
ports it wilIsbe seen that-Wheat has ad-
vanced 10 cts per bushel since our last
*
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25


FIVE HrxprLD DOLLARS FoRFEtr
Three eminent physicians in constant attendance.
PROF. EGBkRT JACKSON,
Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
DIR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late of Phiia., member OF the Society of F'ends,
NJ. EUGENE vELPFAu,
Late of the London and Paris Hospitals,
Guarantee. under penalty of $500. complete cure
of every Sexual Disease, however aggravated BY
neglect, and WITHOUT MERCURY.
We are perfectly safe in making this offer, because
will not undertake any case that we are not sure
of curing.
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, seif-Abuse, Impotence,
Whites or Flu%' Aioous Gees strtGt @ Skin n,s us
Kidneys, Female Irregularities, Barrenncss, Liver
Complaint. Emaciatio Premature Decay, the Pains
of Age, General Debility, change OF Life, etc., r.
ceive especial attention.
TnEArMxsr ENTIRELY NEW, and always successful;
rapid and thorough; and references of eminent
physicians and surgeons both in this country and III
Europe.
by MALL 10 any address, contains Invaluable advice
to voung men, Young ladies, contempt atine matri-
| mony, and married. We have just published
The Mountain of Light and
REedlEci,I Protector,
back Of over three hundred pages, full Of dne
atomicaE and other epgraviugs.
1t contains not only the pth of all the late devel-
opments in Medicine and Surgery above referred to-
but it is also guide to all who aspire 10 felicity
with the opposite sex; shows how to guard against
danger, and how to escape danger when incurred
Useful alike to male and female but should not be
in the hands ofvery Young persons as it contains in
formation that might be perverted 10 unworthy ends
Also full and explicit key to all the hidden and de-
ghtful secrets of Marriagu Love and Beanty, never
before
UPSATISFACTORIL
revealed in any book in the English language Prce
so cents-one Of the cheapest books iii the world. If
haalth could be estimated in money, the new facts
contained in this book, for the prevention of i'll
health would be cheap at the above Forfeiture
Senu tor Circular fully describing it.
Or. Jack sons Female Monthly
| Pills!
Invaluable in Female Irregularities, but not advsa-
bic to be used urng pregnancy, lest they should
vate practice for 80 years; price 81, forwarded by
mail. - o. ..
| DR.. Jackson's Perpetual Preventive
is the only article in the world that, without incon
| venience or danger, Will infaliby prevent concep-
| ton. Thousands of married ladies, too feeble 10
bear children except at the hazard of life, have rea
| son to be thankful for this invention. 1t resembles
no preventive in use, and is superior TO all For
warded to any address.
NJ. Ve9pclH's BeaMIiiyiGg Powder
1t imparts to the complexion exquisite bloom and
transpa reney, and efeetually prevents the forna-
tion ef wrinkle blot.'hes, freckes, pimptes, wens,
| etc., ETC.; price 81 per box, sent by mail.
Every letter must contain six cents, in stamps. to
be used for reply. Address rs. Jackson, Herbert &
Co., simply p o. Box 4S6, Cincinnati, Ohio. Of
| flee, No. 1877 Sycamore street. Medicines and in
struc ioas sent promptyt any part OF the country
! Febl, ls6l.-4-5-lY
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Late Editor Christian CnroAicle


BE y S-IS q OF ttIlII Ll'LI II ILSND DI
The Pain Killer is SOLD by iIl respectable Drug
gsts Throughout Tie Untcd States ;rd in Foreign
Coun rie$.
PRICES --25 Cents, SO Cents and 81 Per
Bottle.
J. y. HARMS ~ CO., CiRcinnat. O.,
Proprirtors for the Southern and W csteru States.
Sold Wholesale aud Retail by d Reed Ponero! !;
\. Seebohm, Pomcroy; Walter Curtis, Chester: " e.
v Lasher, Miltcppr; VIA. DIckey, Harrs"uv !iir;
Z. :. Branch X utand jacob Shaher, Mnersviilej
j. K. Ellis, Racine; Cook q Johnston, Chester.
itIIN ENE "
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

POMEROY RETAIL MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Grant + Bros, .MLyers, anc
Patton & Smith, Grocers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

Confseated property goes to the
Government, and this rule has been
adopted by my Brigade. If we are jay
hawkers We are jay hawking for the Gov
erpmcnt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

quotations.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25

husbands.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-25
Gen. Lane.

The reasons assigned by Gen. Lane
for the clamor for his removal, was given
by him in late speech atLeavenwerth,
of which the following is an extract
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
The Question Settled

Abiding to the course Of Commodore Pen
dergrast in delivering up seTon fugitive slaves
to e gentleman in Princess Anne, who through
the authorities ct Norfolk, made the request,
the New York "Tribuns's" Washington CORES
pondent submits the following views:
There has been a very delicate practice Of
the county Of war INDUCED in By cur com
nandant Of posts, which has more Of magma,
nimity than Of virtue, or the usual customs Of
belligerents; negroes escaping from their mas.
tiers, have been returned to the owners. an
eneDy's horse straying into an enclosure or a
yoke of oxen grazing near an outpost, would
probably be condemned to public use. Why
not, then all other species Of property? II
the negro is chattel. let him be retained as
such, or if he is q man, held him az q prisoner
for exchange; but in war let US forget this
mixed relation of person and propsrtT, which,
binding in peace, has no legal, and much less
q moral obligation in var"
The chief point in the foregoing to which
we wish to direct attention, is the acknowledge
ment on the part Of the Tribune's correspon.
dent that we are bel2i1erents and not rebels
Lord John Russell is now sustained by The
highest Black Republican authority in the
land, and We hope to hesr no more from Ben.
nett, Watson Webb, the Little Villain or the
Brookses. The question is now settled. We
are belligerents and not rebels. and foreign
powers must concede that wc have the right to
grant letters Of marqne and r~eprisals to priva-
eers,-IPetersburo ESpTess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
John Quincy Adams an Opponent OF Co.

John Quincy Adams al Opponent OF Co.
cscion.
In1sss, x President John Q. Adams deliver.
ed 4 lengthy address upon the principles Of
our government, before the Historical Society
of New York. IIs took a strong ground
against any attempt 10 bold States in the Union
by force, against their consent. We make the
following extract from it:
"Nations ackuowlede no judge between them
upon earth; and their governments, from neces-
sity mus, in their intercourse With each other,
decide when the failure OF one party to a con.
tract to perform its obligations absolVes the
other from the reciprocal fulfllment Of his
own. Blu, this last earthly power is not neces.
sary to the freedom or independence Of the
States, connected together by the immediate
action Of tee people. Of whom they consist
To the people alone is there reserved, as well
the dissolving power IS the constituent power,
and that power can be exercised by them Only
under the tie Of conscience binding them by
the retributive justice Of Heaven.
"With these qualifications, we may admit
the same right as invested in the people o!
every State in tho Union, with reference 20 the
| General Government, which WIS exercised by
the people Of the United Colonies with refer
ence to the supreme head Of the British Empire,
of which they formed q part; and, under these
limitations, have the people Of each State q
the Union a right to secede from the Coniedc.,
rate Union itself"