davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

Daniel W. Jacuby. FIRE. Before r. p Rmith, }, aR
'sf Avs. raA Arttl = Delaware Township, nelAN
H! L. Pitcher, Def't., sEanS coupty .4ohios,
IN the 10th DAY Of NovcmBer A. D. 1891 said 9slliss
| for the auls VI foriy-uns 90 100 l,rllaTg, -, -
Dec. q, 1891 -5t 'i4b 2 DlW!IACOBH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

The contributions fQr dhe relaef Of soldiers
by the citi zens of Wayne county, amounts to
So, 392, ~, with two townships to hear from.
This Is good showing fOr Wayne.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

spscial Notiee,-To CcnSlmptivOS. (
THE Advertgeri having been rsr1nrsa v hsAltA n =
ha wing surrUd several yrart with severe lang aes
ton and IN Il dread discasr, nmptsonin anEA@a~
10 maze known his lUowtutere hR means % eaFe
To all who desire IT, be will send copy e the pre-
scrpton used (free II ehNrKe With the asesteaa for
preparing and ssinE the same, Hhlch they viii ana
SURF CURE for cOSsr MFrfas, AsrMmA, BnosrMHm, &e-
Tie Ouly object th advertiser ID sending the pre-
scripon Is 10 benefit the adicted and spread nfnFma
tiOn which he cuDeeveso be ~ VALUABLE. and ne hoPN
every sufferer will Try hlarrmedy, a. viii eoat them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription win pieaea address
al .,.,I = IN Rey. EDWARD A. wilson.
Dec Com Williamsburg, Kings 20. y. Z.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
RavoIva-,as..

TUST received from Abe 1ianufacturerg. gaaa stseh
u Of tIsrOfS, among which may be found
Q F,ill1tts six barrel Rsydinef--- tg,arif1dke1
Ryder's Double Action d. 'i't''i,
L Rerd's lvc batfel do. fquins -fy0H
Single barrel PRrlor Pistols
All bought torscAsh, and viii be sold low for ga N
n ay-2bys 1'L 31UE+t F4uo t3U0-g
Dec.-6, 1SC1. &C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
DISTRICT coUEr,
EInlm.s CnnnirI ILuns lnih- 1867.
1yg4 q 1coCRr OF cohNoS fI.EAs-f
7Kaox Couptyi February llth, May 18th, O

7tAloN iSovlils EO'uaslf 8kAAlt ny A"'"' "
Liias Rss e$ County, March August 2s,h, Ne
I. yember 25jh. - -
Delaware County. February lIth, April 9th,
September 23d iy =. ''''}
Coshocton County, March 4th, August l1th.
. Z, November 24iEi' :A2oI' 'ioh
Wayne County, MareIf %, September 9th,
g November 24th ssiims 10 T9m
Holmes COuaty,l lFebFsiArgIlth ill., May 9Th, Ne
- Eember 4tli.2 - lsnJ. = goiThg-
Ashland County, Febrdnry llth. April 22d,
91a Oesaber l4th. 2fA m0I4 vTB9w
Morrow Couniy8 Februury 25th, Nay. 9th, Oc-
Hstobcr l4thri1t 97isuoQz9 1d'h
RicLlapd CeHatyr MaEq5 7lhs September LIST,
NogembeEl 4rl.e1BssR fs1n, Il
laG nnqI bsf9fu5 ssh w W SHhSj SfyrSjE
J. .99i4bE 1Hoy isHig4G GEo. w. GEDDEs
hereby certify the aspxsaq Sa copy pf the oSders
on file my lxing the time for holding Courts In
the-6tlI judicial District of Ohio fnr the yeAg 1881.
/ 7urt} a..d4 ,goA n n fl0fBOIRR0W, Cork
Court tosnnlUn pleaH Delaware Co. o.
Dec. 9, 1SC1-4t sgfiBI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

a FIIIII FedeFsigasda WlsalRg n rleln hsaHpsa %
"A, hEaaai p,s sHsFs hs HslpfSek An,
SfUltfi li0f4f laF sale, 1861 1T "
RichWoaa Y good laa9gaN faF psfR8 NaAae, Bna n
praperty nnCFed inf sale IS des4ahp me, '"
Any po1Hln WshHg 70 rsSlie "a NJ meffaRtle AY-
Ress would do vel WA'ek st W
RieREsaa, ~, =. lssf,='sR - ~ ''s''a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

TST rsehiSOd, Eond stock Of ChopplaR Axes OF the
al best brnds--EaFraRied. Also, Iroad Axes; Boys
Ak 8 ( fCaFprnter's AdxtE, i&c 6c.jl ~
q Dec 8, BEEa nH ~ -f9Htu- G. CItAAbEAdAiS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

In the sixth Judicial DlgtrlFt o. Uhlo f1R th@
year 1e82, ti 10
n r meeting Of ths undarBlEped Judges sf The coaFt
IA Of COMMON Pleas or tho Sfth judicial District a.
Ohio held at Nausneld is eFdaFs4 fhAt the pi
trrt COnrt aud court OF Common Pleas tor the year
I6 hed IL the several coantes Of sid District ~
the times folloWng; ot .srrrs E-sfr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

IL those indebted 70 me that isA tAeus 10 coll aAd
bettts smiAftEtHtcly. Aa-1 Nitf %1
Dec 9, 1901, - .ilii ALEX DUNLAP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

nre adv ortIsods $3.50 1taaa EUH rf ~ .T
Armstrong ar51T kIihs Mra Margaret
Barnes Henrietta Miss--2 KrOll Miss koulhA
M Bak or JACOB tssdg' -e 4nNeerNke 49, .~-.
9siIy ssrb.SS Seors' g & .t efs - 1--WE Hl5aaE
barrett Joseph Lehan Miss MAEgaFss
Ballster Miss Caroline Nrcreary Ash
BigOw Harriet G II f4cCthf@ Al0trt
black Andrew fiear sIt MartstaIlA Henry
BiaekfordF = W .,..r Ii, %. McAIistsr Miss Margaret
R5tsSs R5,sfs4 4aIs 7a ar MefSde Me15tirs 4ifrsd
Case Mary Ann ii Marion Late H
0oie Mss Minerva s.ssl MTior Mary EllaAbetA--9 :.
CrOnkleton Mrs Mary Noofo Kate A[9
Clark Miss Mary L Modie BITS lhAoei
Conner L 4Orrh george
Cocran James 8 O'Neil Cornelius
Courier III 3 i' IT PSunier rev .-.
SoebS.5 Sel S 81 n n sH0iF Isieksrds Edwsrsn . o..
Cromcr Adam s " qr Roloson Miss Nsttis
Cromer George ,.-s- 4 Eogsers gs,i A,So' NJ. 49,
Crack JnO A-H"@ EoWison miss 1AIy
Cunningham Miss lIArtha Roberis Cynthia
Josah sehpiseer Miss CaGhuriAs
Deturk Caroline sinks Mareuak
burst Miss Sarah Slapker 1Aniei
DiIka Alfred snyter Miss Louisa
DeIeingcr Emanuel stsphsns John
Edwards Jno aH r1f' StlnAr A AbrAham
Elliott Miss Sarah tar spencer IhomaR
Ellis A N Seley horace
EIliott W f-fs7# a ~ Stone Isander
EnEie Rachel Mrs - Steward MisE Mary Jane
FifzTiilis@ Tits s Frank SWEET Mirinm Miss
Foley JohanR Miss SctitermAn Thomas
Fry Martha W Smith samuel
| Caller p Shlith n A
Guerin William t sMiTh WtlhAm
Halfway Mss Susan 1hntaf1 eFa Jane
| Harrison Ianns II s, Mo9tS1ks
| Herman Mrs CarOltRe MsIhnE Henry
/ Hines Richard s- MqllA ~ kn . AeliAaA
| Hines ia ..ar,,s Mead Isaac
| Hqmea, Miss LisslO worlne William
| Hunt Rev John Msiser Hiss saIah
| ienntnez Miss A Wyeth Rev WV
Kelchingner Isaac w Yergin " ~ y
/ klOver James fnr1E w
Dec. s--lOs7r7rs ~xr A. THOMSON, n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

" The best Of all the American Wsw1papuFs dwvo-
ted 70 matters Of Rural Eesnomy. .r-scorrrul Fan
NER AsD HoEuCUIrrRIsr, EplSHEH0H, Aug ], 1891.
THE COUNTRY sEHTLRMAW:
a tt.t.5 WEEKLY 5oURNAL
For the Farm, tie GardeH, aRd the FSTesids..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

TJT received, large addition % my stock - lKoH
a. STy7sL, which makes my nsBqrtneat complete
in all the styles of common Iron for whgEona and nag
giles, &c Also, steel IAgdy Tires SprnR Steel from
inches wide: Cast Steel, aEsnrtsG sizes; German
Steel; American and English RliSter Steel.
= Dec. g, 81 - c. c. CEtAMBERI.AIR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
special Notiee..-To Conaamptives.

good assortm mt or Genteuen,H, Anl Boys Skascs
"A AissAa few Ia1,lies' skates, mr. saleby
dee. q, 0lf-.--o,a|f c. c, CHA dBERLAIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06

tr reeefv et 6csi bfisnd Wi Sing Nails, which will
y os. &c 1s2 8, II, low g' ''A' 1. diicHAxnERLArx.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-06
Knives.


superior quality just received and toF sale by
"A Dec s, '6i. Il.'l c. G. cIiAxBERI.AlN.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

stomachs of the whole mighty host
when the cry was raised that the ''Union
men were upon themp' Camp kettles
and steaming viands were left to the
enemy, while the valorous army of Sc
cession presented to the astonished ma
tives one of the grandest specimens of
fast running which this campaign has
yet witnessed, except, perhaps, the flight
of Governor Jackson, of Missouri!
Of course our troops, knowing that
in big "scare' Virginia rebels could
run longer, and creep into smaller holes
than any other animals, did not think it
worth while to follow, but eating the
breakfast SO opportunely prepared, re-
turned to their camps, duly impressed
with the character of the immortal 0.
Jennings Wise, and his chiva,ric army.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
GOOD RUNNERS.

o. Jennings Wise, with an army Of
Secession "braves,' has been infesting
jackson County, Va, and the region
round about, for several weeks, maraud-
ing and harassing the people beyond en-
durance. Several times within that
period, the Union troops, supposing that
they could, either by forced marches or
stratagem, get within reach of the
rascals, went in pursuit. But by
the aid of tory spies, Wise has always
been able to learn Of their approach in
time to run to the woods and hide
Our Home Guards, together with such
of our citizens as could find any sort of
arms, have twice gone in pursuit Of the
bandits, but failed to reach them. On
the last expedition, about 800 troops
from Gallipolis and Mason City got al
most in sight of the Jrove and chiraEcic
army of the i'ro2oid runners, " near Ripley,
just as they were about to breakfast on
the joint products Of sheep folds and hen
roosts, which, with the true instincts of
their particular class Of f. T. Us, they
had ''seized and appropriated" to the
noble cause in which they were pgaged.
But alas for all human xpectations!-
The juicy mutton and fat pullets, tempt
ing as they were to the refined appetites
Of the defenders Of the 'Fsacred soil, !"
could not prevent the active legs from
capturing and carrying off the empty
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
4 Glorious Days Work.

Especial Di<patch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
ROARING Run, Va, July II.
Our forces achieved great victory
over the enemy yesterday afternoon at
Rich Mountain. The latter were re-
pulsed with loss in killed of one hun
dred. The number wounded has not
been ascertained.
Eight were killed and sixteen wounded
on our side, two of the latter mortally.
Great credit is due to Gen. Rosecrans,
who, at the head of three thousand men,
outfanked and routed the rebels.
The Tenth Indiana Regiment did
great execution, fighting desperately and
courageously.
Col. Bryant and Maj. Wilson were
slightly wounded, leaving the First
Lieutenant in command. Company K
took one cannon.
The battle lasted three hours alto
gether We captured six cannon, two
of them rifed; also large amount Of
baggage, tents and two hundred horses.
We have also large number of prison
HrS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Important from Guyandotte.
JE NI1INs AND HIS GANG MADE
TRACKS.

On Tuesday last the First and Sec
ond Kentucky Regiments left this city
for Virginia, by river, with orders to
halt at Guyandotte, to rout the Seces-
sionists who have infested that neigh bor-
hood. Upon nearing the point Of des-
tination, Col Woodruff Of the Second
Regiment ordered his men to prepare to
march.
The whole regiment was under arms
in five minutes, 5 miles below the town
the regiment was landed 1t was ascer-
tanned that jenkins, with his cavalry
was in the town.
TO prevent his retreat, Capt. Brown
with three companies, was dispatched to
take possession Of the bridge leading
into the country, while Col. Woodruff
with seven companies, took the direct
road, marching at double quick time
jenkins, however, had taken the alarm
and fed with his cavalry before Capt
Brown reached the bridge. He made
good time, proving by what he accom-,
plished in this respect, that he is one OF
the F. +. VS.
Some forty notorious SecesslonistS
were taken prisoners, and a number OF
rifles were seized. An open bridge
leading out Of the town, which spans d
small river, was turned into a guard
house. The prisoners were driven into
this, company Of our men being placeo
at each entrance Col. Woodruff being
asked how he proposed to prevent then
from escaping over the bridge, he re-
marked, that if they wanted to jump of
they could 90 down seventy feet without
hurting his feelings.
AS soon as it became known ia at oul
soldiers were in the town f. rec, the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19

stars and stripes which, under the reign
of terror, inaugurated by jenkins, had
been hid away, were brought out and in
a few hours they foated from nearly ev-
cry house in town.
y touching incident occurred soon
after the sobjugation of the rebels. A
skifs was rowed across from the Ohio
side to the town, bearing the America n
flag, In this was seated an cid lady,
sixty-fve years Of age, who crossed to
salute our soldiers. She made speech
as follows: 81 thought [ would live to
see the time when | could again carry
the stars ard stripes in Guyandotte. u
She was loudly cheered, and she re-
turned to her home on the Ohio shore
with an oyerAowing heart.
The Secession prisoners are to be ta
ken to Columbus
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
Another Battle.
The Rebels Routed at Carrick's Ford--
Gen. Robert $. Garnett killed--TIventy
more Rebels Dead.

more
GRAFTON, July Is.
The rebels retreated from Laurel
Hill on Thursday night. Gen. Morris
colum commenced, the next afternoon,
a terrible forced march, through rain
and mud; over Laurel Mountain Our
advance came upon the enemy at Car
rick's Ford, eight miles South of St.
George, Tucker Co.
The rebels drew up in line Of battle,
and poured raking volley on the
right of our column, (the Ohio 14th,
which was returned, and a hot fire, last
ing twenty minutes, was kept up, when
Dumont,s Indiana 9TH made a charge
upon their battery, aud they broke and
run, crossing the ford toward St. George.
Gen. Robert S. Garnett was attempt
ing to rally his flying men, when he
Was struck by ball passing through
his spine and out at the right breast
He fell dead on the sand. Col. Dumont
continued the chase two miles and bivou-
acked. The rest Of our column bivou-
acked on the battle ground.
We captured forty loaded wagons, one
rifed cannon, and two stand of colorS;
killed twenty, wounded many and took
more prisoners than we could take care
Of. The rebel flight was turned into q
disastrous rout. Our loss vas tw o
killed, two mortally wounded. Killed
-Saml Mills and Harry Rifeldiyer;
mortaliy wounded-Danl Mills and
John Kneehouse. All of the Ohio 14th.
The rebels lost all Of their tents, camp
equipage, army chest, clothing, hun
dreds Of muSkets, knapsacBs, &c, and a
large quantity Of ammunition. They
retreatei up the Horseshoe, bat it is
expected Gen. Hill will meet and still
further rout them near West Union.
Sen. Norris WAS to return to day by
St. George TO Laurel Hill. We bring
Uarnetts body here. 1t Will be for
warccd to his friends. 2
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
Decisive Victory at Monroe

CHICAGO, July 12.-Three companies
sent for the relief Of Col Smith, at Mon,
roe, Missouri, returned last night to
Hannibal, and report the roads unob-
structed between Hannibal and Monroe
On arriving at the latter place they
formed junction with Smiths forces,
who had entrenched themselves in the
Academy buildings. The rebels, twelve
hundred strong, were grouped around
over the prairie out Of reach Of Smith S
rifles. They had two pieces of artillery
which we're brought to bear, but the
distance was so great that the balls were
almost spent before they reached his
lines. Smiths artillery, Of longer range,
did considerable execution. The fig hit
lasted till dusk. The last shot from
Smiths guns dismounted one OF the
cnemy's, and just at that moment Gov.
Woods Of Illinois fell on their rear with
cavalry sent from Quincy on Wednesday,
completely routing them, taking7 70 pris-
oners, one gun and large number Of
horses
Twenty or thirty Of the enemy were
killed. Not one man of the Federal
forces was killed, although several were
severely wounded.
Col. Smith is determined to shoot
some of the most prominent rebels
Gen. Harris, the rebel leader, escaped.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

CINCINNATI, July II.
Trade in Groceries has been very sat
istactory during the week. Buyers
have taken hold with spirit, and fully
sustained the views that holders gene
rally have had of the course of the mar
ket The sales to-day were unusually
full, and included more Molasses than
has been sold for many weeks. They
comprise 30O hhds Sugar, at 6l3F to 7Jc
for fair to prime; $50 sacks of Coffee, at
l3f to l43 for fair to prime Rio, 14&c
for Laguayra, and 500 bbls. at 3Oc.-
Several of the transactions included in
the above were for cash So far this
season the amount of Sugar and Coffee
| handled here is considerably in excess
of what it was last year BY state
ment in the I. S. Economist, it appears
that the stock of Coffee in the leading
importing cities on the first of July was
III per cent, greater than last year at
the same date
Our Flour market has better tone.
The stock being very light, any i'm
provement in the demand is at once
very sensibly felt. The trade doing is
almost entirely for the supply of orders
tor consumers or the local jobbers, and
has consequently no particular elastic
lty. Superfne cannot be had, of good
grades, at less than So -. Extras
command 81, and the higher grades run
up to 81 IS for fancy. a good proper
ton Of the sales is for account of !he
army.
Holders of Wheat were generally
fir mer to-day, SO that the market is
better than it has been during the week.
The offerings were mainly of new. This
is taken less freely than the old. Prime
Old Red is quoted at 95c., White at 50
to 95c.
Corn is held still at 3Oc., but the
market has been maintained during the
week only by the light receipts, having
no inherent strength. DistilIers do not
now offer over 29c
Oats during the week have been easier
to buy at PIC, than to sell, and were to-
day still mere heavy. 23c may now be
regarded as the fair quotation in bulk
Rye Was sold again to-day at Zoe,
and sellers cannot do better.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
More Prisoners at Columbus.


CoLuMBUs, July Is.
Lieut.. y. II. Free, Of the 18th Ohio
Regiment, from company enlisted in
Perry County, arrived here to-day with
four Secessionists, who are now in safe
quarters at Camp Chase. Free, with
twenty five men, was conducting trans
portation train from Ravenswood, Va,
to Parkershurg On Sunday last he
stopped at farm house to bait the horses:
he Immediately found that the woman Of
the house sympathised with Secession.
The farmer was absent. Free, thinking
Lc might learn some facts Of Importance,
assured the women that he was all Off
Ger from Wise's brigade. At first they
lnistrusteL him, but at length gave him
their confidence, and treated him very
kindly. He learned that tie farmer
would be home at night, about ten
o'clock. He came. Free soon gained
his confidence, and was told that a
meeting was arranged at ncighboring
house, for the purpose of planning an
attack upon Uaion men. Free pre-
tended to need guide to show him the
way to Wise camp. The farmer, named
Frederick kiger, sent for some of his
neiyhJors. Three Of them came, ole
Of which was recommended as a guide.
Free became satisfied from their con-
versation that they intended harm to
Coleman and Smith, Union men WHO
had been influential, and at a concerted
signal called his men around him, and
declared himself an officer Of the United
States Army. Kiger and his rebel
friends were seized, the Lieutenant I'M
mediately ordered march, and the next
morning delivered his prisoners to Cap
tain Stinchcomb at Parkersburg, who
sent them with three guards here. The
names Of the prisoners are Frederick
kiSer, David II. Young, John W.
Wigal, and John H. Lockwood.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
REk's LIVER PILLS.

TIE BEST PURGATIvE AND PURIFIER BEFORE THE PEo-
PLE-ACCEPTED AND RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PLY
0R: CLARKE, the invento: of these pills, is justly
IL distinguished fer his eminent abilities and sci
entic research For3O:years, in his extensive prac-
tice, he experimental in bringing the great desid-
erutum Of a remedial agent to a direct puri-
fer upon the human system. In this he has been
emineutly successful, the numerous certificates
from celebrated physicians show. They are ex-
tremely mild in their operation, at the same time
powerful and effective in removing disease. They
never give pain, do purgatives, but alay it
in all cases; they speedy in their relief than
any pill now offered
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he has
perfected his arrangements forsnppyng the trade to
the fullest demand.
fresh supply just received and for sale by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON Il BESTOW, Chester
BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland. and d. JOHNSON,
Trpper's Plains, J. SCHAFFER, MinersvilIe. J.
r. ELLIS, Racine, and
n. Z. WALKER,
Prop'r, Pttsburg, to whom all orders must be ad-
dressed. Sept. 81. lS60. 81 -3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
T'EEE GREAT REMEDY.

4 y
GENE SEE LINIM EMIT,
N!TEfL known and accepted the most eftica cious
w and certain remedy discovered, for ali
comulaints where external application is neces-
sary. Endorsed and prescribed by distinguished
physicians. Equally good for man or beast.
FOR RHEUMATlSM-
Use GEHESsEE ELEMENT!
FOR BURNS
Use GENEssEC LrNIMENT.
FOR SORE THROAT
Use GENEssEE LlNIMEsr r.
FOR BRUISES
Use GENEssEE LININENr
FOR SPINAL AFFECTloNS-
USE GENEssEE LINIMENT!
FOR CRAMPS, AMI ALL ACHES AND SORES
Use G nessee Linim ent,
fresh supply just received. and for sale by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON & BESTOW, Chester /!
BRANCH Il PAINE, Rutapd, d. JOHNSON ,
Tupi'er's Plains, J. SCHAFFER, Minersvlle, ]. r.
ELLIS. Racine, and Store&eepers throughout the
co<.ntry. NJ WALKER,
Proprietor, Pi1tSburg, Pa,
TO whom all orders must be addressed.
Sept. 81. gat:}.-.37-:Sn
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-19
Brilliant Victory in Western
Virginia.

ROARING RIVER, Va, July PA
battle was fought yesterday afternoon at
Rich Mountain, two miles east of this
place, where the enemy, numbering
1900, under command of Col. Pegram,
were strongly entrenched.
About o'clock in the morning, Gen.
Rosecrans, with a portion of the Eighth,
Tenth and Thirteenth Indiana, and the
Nineteenth Ohio, left this place, and
after very difficult march of seven or
eight miles, cutting road through tie
woods, they succeeded in surrounding
the enemy, about 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
A desperate fshtimmediately ensued,
lasting about an hour and half, result
Ing in the loss of sixty Of the enemy
killed, and large number wounded and
taken prisoners. Some of the latter are
officers.
The enemy retreated precipitatcly,
leaving behind six cannon, a large num-
ber Of horses and wagons, camp equip
age, &c.
The loss on our side was twenty killed
and forty wounded Among the latter
is Captain Chris Miller, of the Tenth
Indiana