davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

WBo ere traitors but those who for
years have heaped every comtumely on
One.half Of our country, aad WIN de-
noUnce and threaten thoSs who still dare
70 love the whOlsS How absurd to pro-
fess to be in favor Of the UUiO~. sNd YET
pray that . ussssey sfie uaay Ss blOtted
from the ace 0FeliS eArtslf
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

We learn that man named Wheeler
was dangerously cut with bowie knit.
on the night Of the 4th. at Grizzly Fiat
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

WARLlkk-Ips county n Gsssgis,
which cast 900 votes al ths last eiecsioD'
100 volunteers here, enrolled for the
war
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

A PxsMY ATTACHING A GIANL-The
Sacramento HaioR "pisching into" the
Londoh zSsass. Il is sublime specimen
Of matchIOss egotism.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06
KEEP wBEF0RETHE PEOPLE

Every Citissn may freely speak, write
and publish his sentiments on all SUBJ
jects, beng responsible for the abuse of
that right; and no lay shall be passed
to restrain or abridge the liberty of
apooch or Of the Press.
tGonstawtiea # Cdtj0 rRtG, Art. l. Sec. ..
Congress- shall make no law respecting
an establishment Of Religion, or prohib.
itine the free exercise thereof; OF abridG-
ing the freedom Of Speech or Of tie
Press.
I[ImsndssHta 10 Constellation g. s., Art. T.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06
EHvnIE, July

BOARD inst parsuAnt TO adjournment.
Mayur Made preceding
fFrssnt.-- AidrTarn Cooper, Munson. REYNOLDS.
Murphy ami HHc~skH
Minute. real and sTFrovrd
Hills Of the fIanenIas GAs Com nv. of tsS II,
were. on Tee"nIuc ndAtion VI the FInAnor t'lnmlt
tee, a4ly~ eSts-
Iiil u Chr.Siisr ii1i;n,s, nf o.. al,n A'haed
TN saati0h the NaVshsl Nas in-tru-trd &, notifv
thnse PArt'ss having ci', Lamp, IN fTuht Il iAr,r
rTenISrs not TO t:ht the came uhti tn, proper ~.
he"T sPptATs MLO Is jrpuisd 80 ret form ~ ler.
wee
The Application of MIR. sieT tn be permitted to
take one H1t "n h., s.de"Ak fI ,taTWaS Into b..
cellar, sac. m motion. ejr-ted
Tn n.tIon, the I0Ari E,.Ili.,d - meet 1ncsiav
sIA4ts.e t,rSt J-.is ~
U'ehek. JOHN h. kCNkLEH. IIsTkC I.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06
DEATHS.

Al G"'h IN r. Dpri5" c"un', u ''r -
"h. AtrHA AtB'ErI. ~.'p IL J !. and v |.
'un"f /; nkri , veal. i months q ,d . du.
At Lake Valley. Jane e'lh. Gs,sGL W
SoRRis. IL Il zone coinl!. Mi.,,A.t; Az -
wears.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06
rs Ray NOTICE.

THE CNDERS1GkED hereby Rives Nnaisr that:
on or about Apr let, 1881. TWO MARES
came to ny premises, and ! have hem Keeping
them up to this tr- light -eo.oEed Gay mare
branded with spanish brand the other Toan
mare, sane style Of brand The "wTeS. ere re-
quested to come forward, prove property and take
thsW away otherwise, they will ~ cold. accOE0
ing to law. Lofts REHEN.
jys lInS Six usiles Ease Of PlaeeTNtlie.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06


-FIENDIsH SENfINEsFs.-Te- show-how
intensely and maIiS"sNtly the ultra Re.
publicans hate the South and lr"w they
intend to punish the Southern people. we
copy the following from the New York
Tribune, and respectfully AJAX Unhm men,
who affirm that the Administration must
be sustained, 10 reflect upon IL:
We mean to conquer them-nnt merely l."
defeat. but conquer. 1" subjuynie them and
We shall do this the sn"as WteFciFnlly the a."re
SPEEDILY We ~ It. D.it - hen the rcb.IlL.us
iIai,"tS are "Verw hrlmcd IN the h-id and scat.
tered like leaves belize an angry Wind, IL Inusi
not tie IL return IL peaceful and c.,nienied
h"inrs. They must find p'verIy ut then fire
sides, aud Ser prIvasIIn ~ The AnNHus evea II
ui"iLers and the rags Of chILdrsn.
The Tribune is the accredited organ Of
Lincoln, speaks his sentiments and fore
shadows his Intentions with respect Ia
the South. Lincoln says the South mu>t
be sA'JnSatcd-"thcy must lind poverty
at their iirrSiteS. AMI see plivation in the
anxious eyes Of mothers and the rags OF
childrca." How incxpres.ihIy Infamous
the sentiments Of the authorized organ VI
the Administration!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

Per cSsaay S(gs.
Chas. Meredtth.
For District Attorney,
Q. w. SanaSrsoA.
Pee Sheriff.
Fred Baker.
Fer Csileetsr.
u. q. Grlmghs
E@ Ctsrh.
ogden Squares.
Yer SsFveysE.
Joseph l.. Deadly
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

DEKOCRATUC NOMINEES.
FOR ASSENBLYNEN:

For Recorder,
w. L. HON as.
For Treasurcr.
WilliauA Rouah.
For Assessor.
c. w. CHM
For Coroner.
John Teuacher.
Fee Fable Administrator.
Lewis Foster.
Fer Supervisor. Sd District.
j. d. McNE urray.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06
Retray our trust and set AariA
The anchored -hOwss of miIliOua :

II We fail. nothing more need DO expect.
ed Of human endeavor. When the sun Of
American Civilization goes down fur the
last time behind the Rocky Mountains, It
will set to rise never again on any later
field Of human labor. The islands OF the
sea are known and the uttermoSt parts Of
the earth. This Us the last land for the
triumph or failure Of Humanity. From
the, snmmit Of our own Sierra Nsvadas,
across . placid ocean. the shadews axeal.
most thrown upon tho primal Rslds Of
Asia, tho play .gVoVud Of the infant human
rOce
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-06

held possession OF the dlSatiected reGiOn.
To day, the great heart Of Western
Pennsylvania is loyal to tho core. To.
day, the sons Of the whisky rebels OF
1894 are enrolled in the armies Of Consti.
tutional Freedom.
Thus to the Northern States Of the
Union belongs the unhappy fame Of the
first two American rrbrli0ns. Each with
cred at the frown Of Washington. To.
day, as if in very mockrrv Of the past,
the unholy banners Of the third American
rebellion, are unfurled within sight Of his
tomb.
The history Of our day will point its
moral with this bitter truth: We have
tranickcd 10 deeply in the market. places
Of Individual ambition that the grass hat
grown in the Temple Of Liberty.
There is limit for self and law for
Freedom. as certainly az there il boun,
Diary for the ocean and q rule for the
planets.
Here and there along the pathway Of
empire the Wondering Temples Of Liber-
ty declare that the laws Of Constitutional
Freedom are forever the same.
That, somewhere or other on this broad
fHotstool Of just God; that, some time or
other in the weary, dcyiouS march Of hu-
manity, land should he found. where the
toll Of labor should bring it's fair reward +;
where MnbOught law should protect alike
the cabin and the palace; where iniivid.
nal action ShOulI be limited only by the
boundary which Freedom pFeEcribes fOV
her own preservation, has been the fAith
Of ages.
Time, with its unnumbered events, hsi
promised it. History with it's myriaC
pages has proclaimed il. Prophecy with
Its sounding voices has foreshadOwed II
Through many a varying age and clin'
it has been the scholars hope, the states
mans dream, the poets song. and the pa
triots prayer.
That faith has been salt ed by tn
lying breath Of wiluo'e Of the hn'g Head
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
Varieties.

DoST LOCATE YoUEssLF on the back Of
wild horse, unless you want to 10 dlslo-
catod.
JoHN SLIDELL's father was tallow chandler,
and this, probably 10 the reason his son is 80
Dick-ed.
TuRoDoRR HOOK, In describing q badly
dressed dinner, observed that everything was
sour bat the yiDegaE.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

....l H,i'tI. .t.u .l..st ....I.. .ian. ,.I,,.ta
.L .. suft .I.,.I .p I. O. 81. "a tlr ts,.
o o.. lie j... t,tu. t4t.r.. .i- with
'... .I.... ,.s .... .. ..t .| . .. ,..uI.
Of. .H..t ural..t tls.. ... ,U4 .f, h,.u.
.... \ .-.. Q iu. .'o. t.H.. N..I...r,.r.r,.
.... ,.t.. .a. ".,, .,., ..t. ...... iu u,.
.'.... u.,l .,r.a G.,t.. o.. o. o.. a.
Jua f.i rU..t.I. .i- tp .t...... .... .rt...t
b. tN..a. at Y,....,. @ .,s.u,., All ID, goo .ty
..,.. ..,... .r ... &.
'.. .r... '.r, ". NttH.ft.u. t.,,r'.
q. i.t.I'. r...'l.t u. ~ a'i iut $50. 'ru ..u.
4i- pc. ..,. .... vPpiI.u d., p..,.u ,r,..si. ,r.4
u'f, ..t u.r ir. lslirt- .i.,,I o.. g.. .... ,.ilu.
0..'"HHU'. ..ltf'- .ut. .Ut,i... 60. $50. %. '.
.. ... ..' l-lH. .tUI,
J. 90 " '. .f o.. i.'.' s'it, NNt
D. ..' Or. .f'H'. .tr ..r'fs ". sum TO-
'."'.i 'i'. ,"... 'Nl.. g. b. '.lt,.t. q t'r..f
.,.''' ..' .""i 't.. ..s it ".
w. ''. IL Do '.'. .t
CIV. '.n
o. ..' Co., '-' ..' e. .' '..'. . Z.
poo. .' Do, ... .t 90 1859 w 't.'
'-' . .'",'
'. .'''~
.'' t.. 90
"'' ''.' | '' .. .i... 10 tyr
''' ..t' '', '. '''' .' ' 10 O. '''h Nr
l'''. ..''' . '' . '....'' o. " luo - go
N.'' ' Oh. ', 100. I' 40 .'" 'N u" N' ' 90
l'".' '.' ti'' '' u"" fu' "
''"' H' - .... '' 10. Zee .' f'"
VIZ '.. veg. '.' re- H '.. '.h il.'t
l'.''3 10" .. Do! .''ts 'l 1000 81. Ni. rea, I'h
,'
30 lt'''N" ''tf 'e.'a "N D. - l4WrFl-i-
I'' '> ~ '" IA -, ".a ."H.is HFurut
10 ~ .d.'. d. !"llIn'. 81. To- '." .'' H..ttiat 'it
80 '' t.H''' ''.'-' 'i'' ''' ."Nt' r nt th-
r.. ~ .'H U" '. '' it VS. thr
'" ' ''' y" y
-..: ',',''~'. .,r"u-''~. 400. go i,N''
,l''d " I''r.1" h,t D.. 't' '''"'n pr
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

Given unde, my bar snd seal n the 9 1fslerate
States at Monigomery, 18th Oc,oser, ISL.
JrTFERIJS DAVIS.
By the President
r. TooHps, Secretary cf State.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

synopsis OF the Report Of Secretary Of the

The report of the Secretary Of tho Navy
opens with statement Of the naval operations
provided for by the late special session Of Con-
sress and then explains how far thcss ohlscia
have been accomplished. The method of usck
ading tho P0rta q tho rebs statsa ~ dakiA
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

than 10000 men, or neatly ons-haif a' many Is
are now occupying Port Kyd 1nesi m,u .rc
nos, or eau pc At short no ice, concentrated a.
Annapolis, The point Of d'pirture; bdt tbs a.
ting out Of the vessl' will inovir,llv dsitv tho
sailing Of tho expedition. All of ths vssscls
including the "Admral," wilt b. rc-christcicd
with eutiraiy new names. Tho 6y, vessels
which have bern Itcrei into yinbnrS w dat.
ing hattoric', nov sport thc follow ~, s'artiing
Hom,shell, Grenade, Rock T. Shrapucl,
GWpeshot."
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
FIRST ANNUAl.
MESSAGE
OF
PR ESlDENT LINCOLN
TO THE
ahirty'SeveDth Congress,
MESSAGE.

bAlNN4NNtIs
Z Zoe .,1 ni y'hc Sg5c 'li HI4s. u Re-
,fla Hry'U'..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

that you should remain IN Washington longer han -
cessary 70 execute th, the closing duty Of your
yernor shan receive from you information that you nave
coeed your mission, and the reply, whatever may %,
Of the President he win consider the conduct which WIZ
be necessary on hn part
To the 6enators who have 20 generously mterposed "
this matter the Governor cesires you express tho ss
fact be hiss experienced with the interest they have ex
hbd and the CONCURRENCE they have manifested n the
earnest desire which has governed him in his attempt 70
secure ne State Of South Carolina s just rights wtheu
the waste OF life loss blood II other counses shall
prevail With the government at Washington the Cover
nor feels that whatever unhappy results may follow his
eois and the Efforts OF those senators will have been
earnestly made to avert them. copy of this note TO
you the Governor desires you 10 address 10 those Sena
tors
1t w not be necessary for the Governor TO make any
further communication 10 you than this note To his be
desires to add the expression OF his thanks for tho
manner which you have executed the duty with shch
you charged. Very respectfully, yours H., nc.
A. G. MAGRAcH.
70 the Hon. /. w. HAYsx Special Envoy from the state
Of South Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
City Intelligence.

ANNUAL RRrSIoS or THE IlieulAHD GuARD.-The second
nuai of the Highland Guard, Seventy ninth
regiment viii take place oneht, at the City Assembly
X. oms when doubt there vii be large gathering
Of the fair bonnie lads and las lee OF old Scotia. AZ
iltay body the seventy ninib, since their Wganza
ton, have been Winning TIL ir way 70 public favor
n cir prosperity stili In the ascendant, and they w
with seduohs attention 20 discpiuc In short time
rank among the iuc corps OF the First division.
SLAVE ANxrcrs TO 90 SOUTH Verify the times are
changed. Not long since coIored would 90 a milo
rather than pass the United States aarshas Office
New a days IL IL different There is n runaway slavo
aluos, daily at the Sashas Office, asking TO DO sent
h,me Suih, ~ he aooitionists were Leaving him TO
risfve. Marshal RyDders has supplied him wi n money
mo hos telop'a he 70 tho South for ,wncr bot Ii
appears bis master has removed and cannot be found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07
Supreme Coust-speciai Term.
rUg uOReE r.u,-a go,

ruE HORSE TANNING CASE.
FEB 4--De'foa o6m &C. John 4 Rarey--T1ils was a
motion - examine he defendant d. hen. sson an alleged
compant for breath cnt,nc, IN the nae OF the horse
'o'g sNFtm @b'cu pairtiT Claims % be hts inven-
IVY, ~ Jmg~ dpnci t,c m1iin with eoe'e, IN 70
nas Dec no iss," .oipci ~
hseHfa =. Hafp -. rleyrTa o,i,r--. OTdcr of arrest
eschsfsfi W h toslE u $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-07

SfflNbilhlD, III, req. o. 1901.
Tho Prcsden, elect and suite leave Springfield at
nine A. NJ on the 18th INST But few stoppag.s s,ll
made on the way ano Indianapolis reached, at four NJ
Cincinnati viii be made On The following afternoon. No
further appointments IRE as yet made.
The Presidential party will consst of fifteen persons
number Of outsiders ,mp,tiently excriiug them
eey,s TO ge, invitations TO isfany Mr. Lincoln 10
Washington, but all will b. excluded with tho exception
Of the reporters Of tho press.
The EIgnshrobe,i nj Chicago has paid q visit TO Mr.
Lincoln.
Frz Henry Warren, OF Iowa, IL 10 town Ills name il
ismiiaIy mentioned Ia connection with the ter
Ccneralship
The report Of the election Of majority of Union men
10 The VHRaa Conventop was received with much graft
hcatcn by Mr.. Lincoln.
Horace Greeley lott this morning for Sc. Louis after
lecufng 70 very large audience last night The radi.
cal republicans derive good deal Of comfor, from the
invkora,ing influences his emphatic anticompromise
dc, l1rat.chs are presumed 20 have upon the
wavering numbers Of the party. They are
In high giee tho gratifying assurance
be IL claimed 10 have received Of the intention of the
President elect 10 adhsre 1r,Dly 10 the doctrines
bodied in the Chicngo platform lie (Gte.ley) exoresad
fear Gurir hie stay that Sufficient number OF
backed republican Congressmen could be mustered 70
secure The pastagc NJ coDpromso before the
9TH 81 March.
The eoree q, the private residence Of tho President
oleci this evening 4 brlan affair Seven hundred Ia
dies aud gentlemen crmpceirg tie political elite Of this
STATE and the beauty and fashion Of this vicinity, ar.
present Mr.. ard Mrs Lincoln arc IN their h,ppisst
mood and do Tho houors with much dignity end anabl
li,y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
ANECDOTES OF THE WAR.

Even the impending war has it's hu-
morous incidents. The following bits
are CLEANED from our exchanges:
Mr.. Sparrowgrass recently joined the
"Home Guard" at Yonkers, New York,
and said in a speech that cit is under
stood that the. Home Guard is not to 90
to the wars, and not to leave Yonkers
except IN case Of inrdsion.'
| This is as good as the old story OF
the Bungtown RiEemen, an Ohio mill
tary company, whose bylaws consisted
of two sections, namely:
"Article Flrst-This company shall
be known as the Bungtown Rifiemen.
"Article Second.-In case Of war this
company shall Immediately disband!"
Fey y southern gentleman, ON tie occa-
sion Of the seizure Of the steamer Hill
man, at Cairo, was very anxious to as
certain if the ad-large quantities Of
which were piled upon the ievee-was
to be held back as contraband. lie was
Informed that it was hereafter to be is
sued to disunionists in smaller puch-
ages.
aa Rev. Mr.. Bcattie, of the Bethel,
at Cleveland, Ohio, presented, a revolver
to one Of the soldiers of the Seventh
Regiment before his departure, with
the following injunction: "If you get
in tight place and have to use it, ask
Gods blessing if you have time, but be
sure aud not let your enemy get the
start Of you. You can say amen after
you shoot"
g~The Sixth Massachusetts, Regi-
ment (says the Boston PosO has its
"Daughter," the Independent Boston
Fusileers have their Little Corporal: -
and now company of Colonel Cass $
regiment has taken to itself "a pet. -
The circumstances of the latter case are
as follows: On Wednesday last, as the
Davis Guards, composed of adopted cit
izens, left Milford for Boston in order
to join Colonel Cass's regiment, little
boy, eight years old, named james
O'Donnell, hid beneath one of the car
seats and was not discovered until the
company reached Boston. His uncle
took him back on Saturday. Yesterday
IN orning, to the utter astonishment of
everybody, the little hero made his ap-
pearance at Faneuil Hall, having walked
the whole distance, thirtyone miles,
from Milford to Boston, on the railroad
track Cheer after cheer welcomed him
as he declared he was bound to follow
the Davis Guards wherever they went.
Major Peard at once took the little fell
low on the platform and presented him
as the Pet of the Regiment. He was
adopted amid the widest enthusiasm,
and will be known in the regiment as
the ''Shochrauer," that being an Irish
term for the ''wanderer."
r@AS Somebody says that Jeff Davis's
proclamation authorizing letters Of
marque and reprisal ought never to have
been made public, as it was strictly de-
signed for prirate ears.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
EVERETT DEFINES ms
POSITION.

Edward Everett made another Un;on
speech at Roxbury, Mass, on Wednes-
day evening, on the OCCASION Of a bene-
fit to the volunteers of that town. Mr.
Everett reviewed the origin and nature
Of the present conflict, and added the
following personal explanations:
Il deprecate, more than I can EXPRESS
n war with the South You know nv
political course. Logan, the Indian
chief, mournfully exclaimed, Such was
my love for the whites, that my coun-
trymen pointed at me as I passed. and
said, LoSnu is the friend of the white
men? J. have been pointed at for years
as the friend Of the South. For main
tainng what [ deemed her constitu-
tional rights l have suffered no little
obloquy, and sacrificed the favor of
large portion of the community in
which | was bonn, and which. from NV
youth up, have endcavored to serve
laborlously, dutifully and afectionatelv.
L was willing, while this ill-starred
movement was confined to the States Of
the extreme South, and they abstained
from further aggression, that they
should go in peace.
This course, | thought, would retain
the border States and bring back the Sc
ceders III year or two, wearied and
disgusted with their burdensome and
perilous experiment. Such [ under
stood to have been, in substance, the
programme Of the Administration. But
the South has willed it otherwise. She
has struck parricidal blow at the
heart Of the Union, and to sustain her
IN this unnatural and unrightcous war
Is what my conscience forbids. Neither
will | remain silent and see this maies-
tic framework Of government, the nobIest
political fabric ever reared by human
wisdom, prostrated in the dust to graf
ify the disappointed ambition of few
aspiring men (for that Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent Stephens bravely told his fellow
citizens last November was the cause of
"a great part Of our troubles'O, and this
under cover Of a sophistical interpreta-
ton Of the constitution, at war alike
history and the traditions Of the gov
eihinent; unsupported Dy a single au-
thority among the trainers of the consti-
tuition, and emphatically denounced by
Mr.. Madison their leader and chief.
"What then remains, fellow citizens,
but that we should, without unchristian
bitterness toward our misguided coun-
trymen, meet calmly and resolutely the
demand Of the crisis; that we should
perform the duty of good citizens with
resolution and steadiness; that ne should
cordially support the government of the
country in the difficult position in
which it is placed; that we should cheer
and encourage the brave men who have
obeyed its call by generous care of
their families; and to sum it all in one
word, come veal or woe, that we should
stand by the flag of the Union!''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
Master Commis. ioner's saIe.

= Master Commits ioner's Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
L Common Pleas in and for the County of
Meigs, l will offer for sale, at public vendue,
at the door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, at
10 o'clock \. NJ,
On the 10A day Of jane mext,
the following real estate, situate in the said
town of Pomeroy, in said county of. Meigs, be-
longing to Pomeroy Rolling Mill Co., to wit:
lots Nos. II, IS, IL and II, and the east part
of lot No. l3, fifty feet wide, extending from
Front street to Condor street, including build
ings, machinery, furnaces, stacks, rolling mills,
lathes, engines, fixtures and tools, belonging
to and necessary for carrying on the rolling
mill; also the landing in front OF lots Nos. la, II,
10 and l6; appraised at S50,33l.
Also, a. feet in north west part Of lot No. 90,
fronting on Condor street, running back about
90 feet with house thereon; appraised at 5000.
Also, Is feet in northeast part of lot No. 20,
on Condor street, and % feet in northwest
part of lot No 81 on Condor street. running
back from said street about 90 feet, with q
house thereon; appraised at 5000
Also, lots SO and 59, with two houses thereon;
appraised at $500.
The terms OF sale arc one-iourtli cash in
hand, one-fourth in six months one-fourth in
twelve months and one-f0urtil in eighteen
months, with interest on deferred payments
NJ. HECKARD,
May 10, lo5l.--l9-5t Master Commits mr..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-17
MAGN ZINES,

G- Petersoas, for May, is before us,
and it cheers person up to glance at its
happy pages. June Roses" hand
some steel engraving, is as expressive as
it is possible3to execute picture. The
other features Of this great favorite are
equal with any of its predecessor, Pub
lished by Charles J. Peterson, 306
Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
DSg~"Agnes of Sorrento is the title
Of the New Romance which Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stowe has just written for the
atlantic Monthly The first pages are
given in the May number of that work,
and the manner in which the story opens
assures US that its publication will add
to the already brilliant reputation of
this most popular American Authors.
The story is one of love and duty, Of
Joy and trial. Its hereoine is young
girl, born in Catholic country and ed
ucated under the influence of Catholic
institutions, and in the development Of
the plot the author has sought to illus
trate the influences nf that creed upon
the lives and characters of its votaries.
From the intense interest in this sub
iect which has been manifested by the
people of the United States within the
past few years, and the fact that it has
entered SO largely into the discussion of
the political as we'll as religious ques-
tions Of the time, it cannot be doubted
that Mrs. Stoves elucidation of it,
through the medium of fictitious narra-
tive, will cause it to be as widely sought
for and as eagerly perused as her pre-
vious brilliant contributions to Ameri-
can literature have been.