davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02

raF' Secretary S3warl hes ts.a doing
the handsome thing with one of our c,'or
ed fellow citizens, and MIR. Gerald Ral,tor
the noted colonizationst, writes to Lord
Brougham letter relating to it II,
says:--
have great pleasure in informing
your Lordship that the decision the Fed
cral Court in the Dred Scot case practi
cally aunullcd by the present government
OF Washington, / h4y, before me the
passport to Rev, Henry Il Garnet. a bia.k
man of note, and Of great distinction
among the negroes Of New York, given by
VIM. II. Seward, tbs Secretary of State,
dated Washington, August 20, 1861, in
which the Secretary requests 'ail whom
1t may concern to permit safely and freely
to pass Henry Il, Gacuet, citizen OF the
United States, aud in case of need to give
him all lawful protection This pass.
port is impressed by the seal of the De-
partment Of State, and signed by the Sec
retary o! State, in the eigaty-.xth year
of the independence Of the United atl,as,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
John @. Freeze, Local Editor.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER q, 1861.

B@g" Tomorrow is the Twenty-Third
Sunday after trinity.
The battle of Hohenlinden was fought
November 4tb, 1900.
November the 5th is known in England
as Guy Fawke's Day.
Battle of Gemoppo fought November
9th, 1892.
Battle OF Tippacanoe fought November
9TH, 1911,
John Milton died November sth, 1914.
George ii born in 1888.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02

tGs~ Asbury Dickens, late Secretary Of
the Senate, which position he occupied
many years. died in Washington City on
tine 2Sd October, aged about ninety years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02


ray The New York J2pIuaI 0f COm-
"'erce, alluding to the great commercial
change in that city since last year, says:
Few persons lot accustomed to examine
the figures, are fully aware of the change
which has taken place here the current
yesr. In 1860, we imported at this port
$l03 ,027.l0O Of dry goods, 1925, isl O3O
Of general merchandise aud 3s $50 $50 in
specie; while we exported hence to foreign
parts Sl03 ,l02 .290, in produce and Iner-
chandise, and S1?, ,l9I.l7l in specie In
other words, we brought iu, beside specie,
two hundred and thirty million dollars
imports, aud sent out only oue hundred
and three millions in return. This year
the imports and exports, cvclusiv Of specie.
have been " neck and neck" At the be.
ginning of this week these two totals stood
at almost exactly ihe same figures. the to.
tai of each being fraction over one hun.
dred and one million of dollars. Up to
last evening the total exports since Jauua.
ry lst were little ahead, and haa Jeacied
Me WhoIe dnoa2a (say one hundred and
three millions) shipped for the twelve
months of 1860; while the imports we're
only one hundred and two millions, or
falling of from the same time last year Of
ninety million dollars
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02
y 0 T CE.

II Roller Wash Ha'liun, a HUM Patent "a min
r '''hoi te' 't"Hts with power or attorney A. vi
"'~ ''i ihheA 10 Cn!orcr th" lIw ia All I'll, j. cases
J. l!tFFEN Pa'ur1s
r. 800 THpS W EDGAR.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02
BNOOMSpUBG ACADEMY e:
y \ PncrLEy. A. r rrlnoin.1

%. 4 REcrLEY, 4 e. FrnoipsI
L rlI begin on N'4'iII tON
"e|"es'ay Hs III oC Augusi
III building iTas underwent p thoroucb .,..,,
n', IN a"r. .ti.j "rh new FURNITURE In, y,sIis
I,-'',f n. rcd -1J cvsiything added thpt can cnn
't''' - 'i tuljort and convenience Oftls StujenI
90. '''. '. "i i.s'rd'uur viii ts thorunc ms Lerrto
'l' i" Nose d' -'sulns g. IN themselves IL ur yiu
receive 'n'Cir lattItIOu. IRE srh,1I its,Ir 81.
according 80 III" most approved model -
caursa Of stuag. ''0'41eI "a us
TERMS:
Primary Drp7ru,ort .,oo
N,'"y,r, Il ,'.,,.'.' S. on
Modern Languages - 80 '''''-ht OF
G'' A'ari"s caa be procured O. 81 80 or saccp nor
Julv Z, l-fI-rr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02

SeSw Cover Miss Amelia A. Hagsnbuch
FIo% Vas" of FISwers ,,e'' Jin,;i. m Wn;on Nl;
Fancy Tiiy SIR. o iIIv,T Il Wi,Sst SSa'
O., .. Lot LmGt"idery Mi'sM 4 Wilson 10
specim"n psumonship "fs' T",y " ty rHtsei ,W 2
Fancy House Miss sophia Hartman )
"""H'"g 'o'Nsi i'l Wl'R 3L.,n,, plants po,,.
. crotchet shawl" II. 4. R'Gi,Sa ''" D'Fo"' Do
" Sofa ltllo" Mrs Fanny Weaver do
wbb ldom' % Mss + y. ai, ','G"SS I9S N' H.. smIl
''F'0" Bloom Mrs, Hartman tloom Mrs, cre'clrnr do
CLASS ll-FLOUR
Best wheat -four. Oven Eyerly. 60 m
DO hnckwheal flour Jos Masters. 90
JuO ES-John Bel2, Wesley Bowman,
Amo, Oil.
CLASS l2-STOYES & TlN.WARE.
Best lot Of tin ware. 4. NJ. Ruoert. m
do Parlor stove. do do . ~
CLASS l3--AGRICULrURAL llrLE.
Bs,, p,ow : II Sl,., 81 rn'S :, D..
Jn = .o"i :, II SaySt g BRO 90
"'Hs ma,ioH T. Matn,"e "InnoweF,
do uar.e paS,., .,a,.d N''l" ,r....,. g.. W
y l,,lst.," ""' '"'es"e'' H''"'
do Wnsnin,, NJ NJ e.ai;.. r. -, r, 10
do Respnr \ NI, Nn,r,.r w, hu2a'i w
Ea,, So. ,,uNv, e, y"nloi'eH (bnck
IA c,nSyoe! ,eas f,tns' ,W'is SnrneT Co 90
ner & Co. 90
do Hay. Straw and Feed Cnter. SleiE
eri Walls ShrIoer s. Co. 90
DO Grain Drill, Sieiter, Walls, Shsiaer
4 Co., 90
do Fauulng Mil, {. NJ. Rishel, 90
DO Reaperand Mower CONFINED with
Rakor attached, ) Marsh & Co 90
90 Bag Holder, J. MIsh & Cv. 30
do CIfain Separator L i puf.el, 90
a" Corn Sheller, Stone X pulshizer, | 90
uo NuCuIaf W Goa saw, Stone x lluls.
"I1eh 50
90 ho[5h coIa pi71's, II. c. Hover dIpo.
~ DGLS-- Or. john h1msey Jonas Hay.
'"'n' A"''f" Nfc'eIn9.
CLASS ll--WAGONS & CARRIAGES
Best Ten nD.,,y. Wr Sion, 6. So, =, n,
DO q -. sInyv dn I"'' ~ w w
do L.tij..,rS 4 WTso, uo . v" v"
LarIg.., .r.. r..,l...,.,ynrn,,,,,i,, ~ w
S.oa. q So'. '97'N'' n,no,, ~ n'
JUDGES--Jonn G. Neyins NJ, Iir,,i., o,',''
hail John NJ Barton
CLASS I5-DFNTlSrpV 60
Be.l display O! Eaub,.n ,y,rn T. n>cls1 m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02
Class sa-Ho1ssHolD .u,NUE4crrRE.

byst SGmrl. UGLduum Garnet
Mrs Conrad Biteuhrudrr / 60
Ioif il'i ilos' hr-, Nynkoop 80
" fuIr white Nrunu HAif Hose
Mrs Margaret Npprmnn 30
Knit NItteus Mrs. t.. S.trc,ron 30
Linen sb!.r.,th Niles bsrln Cr.yriing 40
lonl made Thread Mrs Geo. Weaver %
rampi' STOCKING tarn Mir Gym Ercra 80
Count flJhe MISS liza McDuWeil w
God Mrs. Er.as Brown b,J
ID Mrs. Margaret Applrriuu 30
TaIr NpIl,u niaukals Mrs. Mar, pur.rl 70
Linen Shoots Miss u CrlyrIIip 40
htl'JAai tSnld Mrs j. W. barton 10
Homemade Coyerlyt Mrs Geo. Weaver "a
lLUGES- Dr. u. u. NcRpyHJlls. Nlns SANG Frca,
Nil, Iva Greasy, Miss Ept" y,r A,ss IHtub. Lutt ani
~ ---- IIul,b,I
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02
on Paintlng 1arpcl l.. Rcrnnrd

=" Oil Painting larpr) l.. Bernard ina
It V,so r,iod dsnla"@ "ts, ~ H. Wilder lOl
:, c,I uso , nIi,u 1fass Mise Alta Rupert "a
a. Viutu"vt Nool ltdy -" Flora Barton So
vase OF Wax fruit &c, F." Augusta Frsnty IN
collection House Pants Mrs + Weaver so
u ,,air Wr, ,'h'' W. ihune Lott 100
ID " do N & pat,n,.nn ~
SeM Cover Miss Amelia A. IIagsnbuch So
Embroidered Waste ". a wilson IN
" Vase of Flowers Hattie Neal SI
" Fancy Tidy Mrs. u. II Wilbnr So
n, Lot Lmbruidrfy Miss ". Wilson tOo
~ 10 Mrs. Mary Pufsel 40
Specimen Penmans1ip T.. w Wynkoon s0
inncy House Miss SOPHIA Hartman So
Hanging basket with plants
. r.o,.,., HHl's augusta Robson Diploma
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-11-02

ll.t. ~ IAaL2.lLLE&

Ii'' ,iyss was run! represented having ever f3uy
IuhGE--J II furmau, c. Ritt,nhousc aud J. Grey
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS UPON THE
WAR POWER.

The opinion of John Quincy Adams
on the power of Congress, or the Presi
dent, or military commander, to abolish
slavery in the time of war, has been
often referred to since the present re-
bellion broke out, but has not been
generally printed in full. The follow
ing is from his speech on the subject i n
Congress in April, 1872
81 would leave that institution
! Tslavery to the exclusive consideration
aud management of the States more par
ticularly interested in it, just so long as
they can keep it within their own
bounds, and not put the question to the
people Of the United States, whose peace,
welfare, and happiness are all at stake
If they call upon others Of the Union to
aid them on the subject, and they come
to the Free States, and say to them, you
must help us to keep down our slaves,
you must aid us in an insurrection and
civil war, then l say that aoith that
call comes q full and Plenary poacer to
This House and to the Senate orcr the
phoLe subject. I say it is War Power;
and when your country is actually in
war, whether it be war of invasion, or
war of insurrection, Congress has
power to carry on the war, and must
carry it on according to the la,cs Of ,oor;
and by the laws of war, an invaded
country has all its laws and municipal
institutions swept by the board, and
martial law takes the place of them
When the laws of war are in force, what,
[ ask, is one of those laws? 1t is this:
that when country is invaded, and two
hostile armies are set in array, the COM
nanders Of both armies hare poacer to
emancipate all the slaues in the inradeel
territory.
Nor is this mere theoretic state
ment. The history Of South America
shows that the doctrine has been carried
into practical execution within the last
thirty years. Slavery was abolished i'll
Columbia, first, by the Spanish General
Morillo, and, secondly, by the Ameri-
can General Bolivar. 1t was abolished
by virtue of military command, given
at the head of the army; and Its aboli-
| ton continues to be iaao to this day. 1t
was abolished by the laws of war, and
not by municipal enactments.
might furnish q thousand proofs to
show, that under state Of actual war,
whether servile, civil or foreign, the
laws of war do, in all such cases, take
the precedence. lay this down as the
law of nations l say that military au-
thority takes, for the time, the place of
all municipal institutions, slorery among
the rest; and that, under that state of
things, NOT ONLY THE PRESIDENT OF
TIE UNITED STATES, BUT THE Con-
MANDER OF THE ARMY, HAS POWER TO
ORDER THE UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION
OF THE SLAVES"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29

Provision, too, should be made fo,
settling the African in Hayti, Centra
or South America, and let the race form
nation by itself. Liberia has served
glorious purpose in teaching the
world that these oppressed and wretched
people are capable Of supporting them
selves and of self-government. I look
upon the republic of Liberia as the bud
yes, the full blown hope of the whole
of Africa, and wish it every encourage
ment and success. But it is too many
thousand miles for us to transport four
millions Of slaves. This age has not
the time and patience requisite to such
task.
4-vrBnt our own continent has room ,saf-
ficient, with soil, climate, and produc-
tions, suitable for the accommodation
of this people, who in the mysteries of
Providence has been thrown among US.
| Transportation to the places named may
be made practical reality. The good
of both races require their separation.
Ages of oppression, ignorance, and
wrong, have made the African a being
inferior in intellect and social attain
ments to the Caucasian, and whilst to-
gether we shall always have low, cring-
ing servility on the one hand, and
lordly domination on the other, it is
better for both parties that each enjoy
the honors and responsibilities of ma
tionality Of his own. In such an event
our common humanity would make a
vast stride toward perfection.
As such proclamation might have
the effect to liberate the slaves of many
loyal citizens, | would cheerfully give
my consent to have them paid out of
the national treasury for any loss they
might sustain. Let US dare to do right,
trusting to the principle, that right
makes might; and the great republic,
once the wonder of the world, will
emerge from these troubles purer,
wealthier and stronger than ever.
These are among the reasons why
freedom to all should be the watchword
of the Kansas Brigade. and would to
God l could publish it throughout the
army, aud to the whole nation. Let
the wind watt it over the prairies of the
West. Let the thunder of our cannon
speak it in the ear of traitor tyrants-
Let the mountains of Pennsylvania,
Virginia and New England echo it to
all their people; let the sound swell
from earth to heaven, and the Great
God of angels and men, as its patron
and friend, will give it success.
Again l thank you, friends of Indi-
ana and of the Kansas Bridge, for the
of this occasion. I bid
you all hearty good night.
Cheer after cheer then rent the air.
The Kansas boys then left for their
tents, evidently little proud of their
and the Indianians were
not in the least inclined to relinquish
their birthright interests in the earnest
and eloquent advocate Of liberty, jim
Lane.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
4 East Age to- Live In.

Men grow old rapidly in such times
as these. Our intense life wears heavy
upon bone and flesh and muscle. Meas
ured by sensations and experience, We
have lived a generation since Fort Sum
ter was bombarded. Even Bull Run
seems half an age ago. We have to
stop and think when We read the words
Big Bethel and "Laurel Hill" and
"Philippi.' The Buchanan Admins
tration seems horror Of former era
We have almost forgotten the death OF
Douglas, profound as was the sensation
which his death caused.
How events rush on! The rebellion
is not year old and yet what page
has been added to the Worlds history!
4 Republic Of thirty millions of souls
plunged into civil war; eleven States re-
vslted from the Federal Union with
three others trembling in the balance; a
feet larger than the Spanish Armada
sweeping down upon the Southern
Coast; whole States trampled under foot
by the march Of rushing squadrons!-
Albany Erening Journal.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
How to Know q Traitor.

An eastern paper gives the following
recipe of ''how to know traitor"
The man who continually prates about
coercion y and ''subjugation' is a trail
tor.
The man who says he is "Union
man" but cries "peace. even to the sur
render of our Government to jeff. Davis,
is traitor.
The man who shows painful sense
Of the horrors of war when the rebels
are shot down, and chuckles inwardly
when the defenders Of the Union are
killed, is traitor.
The man who shows a morbid sensi-
tiveness to the peril of the Constitution,
but lively interest in "Southerr
rights" is traitor.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
Aoftrg.
From the Boston Transcript.
GONE TO THE WAR.
BY HoRATIo ALGER, JR.

My Charlie has gone to the war,
Ny Charlie so brave and tall;
He left his plow in the furrow,
And few to his countrys call.
May God in safety keep him,
My precious boy-my all.
My heart is pining to see him,
l miss him every day;
My heart is weary with waiting,
And sick of the long delay.
But know his country needs him,
And could not bid him stay.
l remember how his face flushed,
And how his color came,
When the fash from the guns of Sumter
Lit the whole land with fame,
And darkened our country's banner
With the crimson hue of shame.
"Mother," he said, then faltered-
felt his mute appeal;
paused-if you are a mother,
You know what mothers feel,
When called to yield their dear ones
To the cruel bullet and steel.
My heart stood still for moment,
Struck with a mighty wee;
A faint of death came o'er me-
lam mother, you know
But sternly checked my weakness,
And firmly bade him go"
Wherever the fight is fercest,
know that my boy will be;
Wherever the need is sorest
Of the stout arms of the free.
May he prove as true to his country
AS he has been true to me!
My home is lonely without him,
Ny heart bereft Of joy
The thought of him who has left me
My constant sad employ;
But God has been good to the mother,
She shall not blush for her boy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
JOHN P. GILLIAN

RIcHp STEWARD JOHN P. GILLIAN.
STEWARD & GILLIAN.
This firm have located in the old stand Of D. F.
Stivers, on Front Street, few doors below
Nye's Saw-Aill Horse-shoeing, Ironing
Wagons and Buggies, and all kinds of jobbing
work done in satisfactory manner, at moder-
ate rates. L3-31-1y.]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
InSenius Smuggling Trick.

A foreign paper tells of an ingenious
smuggling trick practised on the from
tier near Mile. Some boys sent up a
gigantic kite, and followed it across the
frontier line into Belgium. There d
man attached to the tail several bundles
Of cigars and large one of tobacco
The kite was again raised, and the boys
quietly returned into France without
paying duty on their booty.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29

Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umbrel- ~
.as He holds himself in readiness tosET
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old *
ones in the most substantial manner He will
also buy worn-out Umbrellas at liberal prices.
Shop on Linn street, north of Smiths Shoe
Store.
He would also inform the public that he pre-
pares SALVE, which he will warrant equal
to any in use, for the cure of Felons, Catarrhs,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Salt Rheum,
Ring worm, Rheumatism, White Swellings,
and many other diseases of the kind. Price,
25 cents per Box. Jan. 3, 1860-3-1tf-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
APPRENTICES,

HIHoSE wishing to take boys OF girls at any
l. age from infancy to IA years. to live witt
them till of legal age, would be doing public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr.
Scott, Superintendent of the Infrmary, nea.
Chester, or to either Of the Infrmary Directors
Feb. ], '60.-tf. N. BOSWORTH.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
WOOL CARDING,
AT THE

AT THE
RACINE EWOOLEN FACTORY.
HAVING put in new machinery, we are
II prepared to do WOOL Carding ct cents
per pound.
Ali work warranted, where the wool is clean
Wool or Lard taken in pay for work.
July 8, l86O.--26-tf THrS. EGAN.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
DIR. A. CAMPBELL EARL

Operative and Mechanical Den s=
tist, Gallipolis, O.-Dr. E. has had n YffssssEA
long experience in the Dental pre- JIID
fession, and feels confident that he can give sat-
isfaction to those who need his professional SER
vices. All work warranted.
DIR. Z. may be found at the Gibson House,
Pomeroy, ON the 1st of each month. Will visit
patients at their homes if they wish it. 45-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL,

In the course of his great speech. re-
Gently delivered at Bridgeport, Conn,
Daniel s. Dickinson said: Il know not
where this terrible war is to terminate:
I know full weil-my heart teaches me-
all experience teaches me-that if this
great rebellion can be put down at all.
it is to be put down by power. You
can never nurse rebellion; it is one of
the foulest crimes on earth, for it in
cludes every other, and there is no
crime in this dark catalogue but what
has been consulted in this terrible and
wicked war. I invoke my fellow citi-
zens everywhere, without distinction of
party, without regard to party lines,
Offering up all upon the altar of their
coutry to come up and help to put it
down. Come forward young men, and
volunteer, enlist, march away, t. the
battle field and put down this rebellion.
Aged men, come up and counsel your
wisdom, and inspire patriotism, and
point to the noble deeds of our ances-
tors to show that blest is the memory
Of him who renders service to his coun-
try. Let woman - offering up her
prayers and incalculating lessons of
purity and peace-let her lend her gen.
tie influence, her mighty, controlling,
heaven born influence, to cheer our men
to go and fight this great battle for
country that has protected her sex, that
has elevated her to condition which
woman has nowhere else been elevated
to in the history of the world Let lit
tie children invoke Gods blessing upon
those who shall rally around their
country, to save that country to them,
in order that they may enjoy the herit-
age that their fathers bequeathed them.
Let all come together as one commu-
nifty, laying aside the miserable selfish
ness of politicians, and their cold calcu-
latins schemes-lay aside all, and come
together with one heart, and that heart
generous, open, liberal, sincere, to put
down this rebellion, and put it down
forever. Great applause.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
ISAAC FALLER,

Clothier, Grocer and Dry Goods Dealer, first
store above c. E. Donnally's, near the Rolling
Mill, Pomeroy, o. Country Merchants are re-
spectfuliy requested to call and examine my
stock of Groceries, as l am confident that
cannot be undersold. I23
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
DR.. JOHN ELB EN-,
Homeopathic & Hydropathic Physician,
ROMEROK. a

u ESIDENCE in c. Grants House, near the
III Catholic Church, where he keeps office
hours as follows: Mornings till o'clock; after
noon, from l to 3 o'clock; evenings, from to
o'clock. Office prescriptions must Positively
be paid for at the time of prescribing.
Word being left at P. Lambrecht's Jewelry
Store, upon slate, will receive prompt attention.
June 2, '57.-tf JOHN ELBEN.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
P L A MN G MILL, NO. 1
JOHN 8. DAVIS.

OF the Sugar Run Planning Mill. has large
" assortment of Lumber, either rough or
planed, on hand, which will be sold as low as
any other establishment can afford to. AS lie
is practical mechanic, he will guarantee that
his work will be executed in a manner to suit
purchasers, and prices shall correspond to the
quality of the material.
All orders addressed to JOHN S. DAVIS,
Box No. 75 P. o., Pomeroy, or Montgomery &
Hoadley, Wharf-boat, Pomeroy, will be promptly
attended to. may %, 1S60.-3-20-y1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29
JOHN EISELSTIl


Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufac- G1sA
turer, Front street, three doors below -
Court Pomeroy, will execute all work en-
trusted to his care with neatness and dispatch
Saddles gotten up in the neatest style LIZ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29

sD~' That's stupid brute of yours,
John, said a Scotch minister to his par
ishoner, who drove his merchandise from
door to door in cart, drawn by don
key; Il never see you but the creatures
braying." "Ah, sir" said the dealer,
''ye ken the hearts warm when frens
meet"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29

F. E. HUMPHREY,
Blacksmith, back of the Bank Building, -lH@
Pomeroy o. Farming Tools Shovel TX
Plows, Mattocks, Hoes, &c, on hand and e4saY
made to order. Horse Shoeing and all kinds
of Job Work done to order Jan. 3.-3-l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-29

NJ. BLAETNER,
Carriage s. Wagon Manufacturer, csTEE
Front Street, first corner below the 9E4e-
Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, o. All articles in his
lire of business manufactured at reasonable
rates, and they are especially recommended for
durability. 2-5-1y