davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04
Law on the Naturo1iza TON Of Erni grants
OF the African and Indian Races.

Law on the NaturnlIzat TON of Ernigrants
OF tho African and Indian Races.
FABRE GEFFRARD:-On the report
of the Secretary of State of Justice, and
by tho advice of the Council of the Sec
retaries of State,
Considering that prompt action ID de-
manded in behalf of those who possess
the required qualifications to become
Haytians, in order to enable them with
facility to enter into the immediate en-
joyment of the right attached to natural
ization,
Proposes the following law:
ARTICLE I. Article Il of the Civil
Code is modified as follows: "All those
who by virtue of the Constitution are
able to acquire the rights of Haytian
citizens, must, during the first month of
their arrival in the country, before the
Justice of the Peace Of their residence
and in presence of two we'll known citi-
zens, make declaration to the effect
that they come with the intention Of
settling in the Republic. They will, at
the same time, before the Justice of the
Peace, take oath that they renounce
every other country save Hayti.
ART. IL Provided with the verbal
process of the Justice of the Peace, set
ting forth the declaration that they
come to settle in the Republic, and their
taking of the oath, they will present
themselves at the Office of the President
of Hayti, to receive an act from the
Chief of the State recognizing thcm citi-
zens of the Republic.
ART. III. The present law annuls all
laws or measures which are contrary to
it, and sha.l be executed with dispatch
by the Secretary of State for Justice
Given at the National Palace at Port.
au- Prince, the 9th day of August, 1860,
the 9th year of Independence.
GEFFRARD.
Then follow the signatures of various
officials, as in the previous law. Both
of these laws were unanimously passed
through both branches Of the Legisla-
ture.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04
uELMBoLD,s ERTRAcr BUcHU,
Male or Female, Male or Female,
Male or Female, Male Or Female,
NIaIe or Female. Male or Female,

Male or Female, Male Or Female,
Male or Female, Male Or Female.
It is fact Ion since established, that persons
ferng with any disease of these organs, afflicted
many alarming symptoms, among which viii be
found: Indispositon to exertion, loss of memory,
disease, weak nerves, trembling, horror of death,
night sweats cold feet, weakfuiness dlmness Of
vision, languer, universal lasstude OF the muscular
system, often enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
ymptoms hot hands, flushing of the body, dryuess
of the skim palld countenance and eruptions op the
face, pains in the back heavness OF the eyeds fire.
auently black spots flying before the eyes, with tenn
porary suusion and loss of sight want of attention.
great morbiity, restlessness. These symptoms, if
allowed to 20 on which this medicin invariabl, re-
moyes soon fsllow-Loss of Power, Fatuity and
Epiie: tic Fits.
Who can say that these excesses are pot frequently
followed by those direful diseases, INSANITY and
CONSUMPTION. The records of the Insane Asy-
luns and the melancholy deaths b! Consumption,
bear aRR1e M5IfS szS p OF
cause rhey may have originated, and matter of
How Long standing. How Long Standing,
How Long Standing, How Long Standing,
1tis taken without Rindrance from business, and
little, if any. change of diet
Is pleasant in its taste and odor,
And immediate in Its action.
If YOU are suffering with any of the above distress
ing sPROOURE THE HEREMEDTAT ONCE,
PROCURE THE REMEDTAT ONCE,
PROCURE THE REMED 7 T ONCE,
HELMBOLDS EXTRA CT B UCHU,
A a medicine which must benefit everybody, from
the simply delecate to the confined and despairing
invalid.
No Equal is to be Found,
No Equal Is TO be Found,
NO Equal is TO be Found.
Price 81 per bottle, or for s5; delivered to any
address. Prepareaby o
Repst iO4 South 10th st., below Chestnut, Phila
Describe symptoms in all communications
Beware of COumterfeits,
And unnrincinled dealers who endeavor to dispose
ss0f their own' and "other articles on the reputa-
ton obtained by
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations
Extract Buchu,
Extract SarsaParilla,
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by D. REED, Pomeroy; HueG & Coz, Middle-
port; J. K. ELLIS, Racine; WELDON & BEsTows Ches-
ter and by all Druggists everywhere.
Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Cut cut the
ed re ertise ID ens and send for 1t,
aaD AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
IuHe II, 'oI.-es-fy ODD q } ID
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

National Dispensary for Private Diseases,
established ia luary list, 1853.
FIVE HUNDRLD DoLLARs FORFEIT!
Three eminent physicians in constant attendance.
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don,
DIR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late of Phila., member of the Society Of Friends,
and
NJ EUGENE VELPFAU,
Late ef tae London and Paris Hospitals,
Guarantee. under penalty of $500. complete cure
of every Sexual Disease, however aggravated by
neglect, and WITHOUT Mercury.
We YIu rot undertake any that we not sure
Sf curing.
Whites or Fluol Albous, elect, Structure, skin Dis
eases Venereal Warts, Diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys Female Irregularities, Barrenness, Liver
Complaint, Emaciation, Pre- mature Decay the Pains
of Age, General Debility, Change Of Life, ETC., re-
ceive especial attention.
TRE.TMENr ENTIRELY NEW, and always successful; !;
cura rapid and thorough; and references of eminent
physicians and surgeons, both in this "enGtry and in
Europe .,, o,,a
by mail, to any address contains invaluable advice
to young men. young ladies, contemp lating matri-
mony and married. We have just published
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

ReynoId sburg, Franklin Co., UhIO,|
January ., 1861.
HENRY c. zPALDIHe,
No. 4S Cedar st., n. Y.
DEAR SrR:
Inclosed find twenty five cents, C5) for which send
box of ..Cephaic piils.'' Send 10 address of Rev.
Vim. G.. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, O.
Your pills work like a charm-cure Headache al
most ip.tanter. Truly yours,
WM. C. FILLER.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04
Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. II, 1861.
Mr.. SPALDIN0,


SIR:
Not long since sent to you for a box of Cephaiic
pills for the of the Nervous Headache and Cos
tiveness, and received the same, and they had SO
good effect that was induced to send Tor more.
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. K. WHEELER.
Ypsianti, Mich.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04
Direetprp ot Weigs Gn.
-----0-
4 g 62r

Member Of Cangress for the lltA District,
HON. v. B. HORTON, Po1neroy.
State Senator, sth Senatorial District,
HON. H. 8. NEAL, Ironton.
House Of Representatives, O. Legislature
Hon. f. TIFFANY, Tuppers Plains
President Judge, Sd Sub Divisiion 7th Ju.
dicial District,
HON. JOHN WEIGH, Athens.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge,
Hon. VIM. II. LASLEY, Pomeroy.
Clerk Of Courts,
H. L. SIBLEY, Pomeroy.
Sheriff,
j. WHITE, Pomeroy.
Prosecuting attorney,
JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Pomeroy.
Treasurer,
GEORGE B. GROW, Pomeroy.
auditor,
AARON STIVERS, Pomeroy.
Recorder Of Deeds,
8. s. PAINE, Pomeroy.
Surveyor,
ELIJAH HUTTON, Pomeroy.
Coroner,
II. c. WATERMAN, Iiddleport.
Commissioners,
J. T. BROWN, Tuppers Plains.
JOHN R. ELLIS, Racine.
C. DOWNING, Middleport.
Directors Of the Infrnary,
GEORGE BELL, Chester.
N. STANSBURY, Rutland.
JOHN WOODS, Jr., Racine.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04
COAL FOR STEAMBOATS,.

TTlHE subscriber, having opened coal yard,
J. at
Hartford City, Va.,
for the supply of steamboats,, is prepared to ac
commodate all cemers at all hours Of the day
or night. The Coal will be of the very best,
and at prices to suit the times. Confident
that the Coal is of superior quality, he So
licts all steamboatmen to give it q trial.
WM. HAkPoLD.
Feb, g, 1a62-S-4t@
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

TPA single bottle of ''Spalding's Prepared
Glue'' will save ten times its cest annually!GU
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES!
rcoNomy, DISPATCH.
NPssA STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."l1
As accidents will happen, even In well regulated
families it s very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, &c.
Spalding's Prepared Glue
meets all such emergencies and household can
afford to be without it; it is always ready and uG
to the sticking point.
"USEFUI IN EVERY HOUSE.
N B.-A Brush accompanies each Bottle: Price,
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. IS Cedar ST., New York.
ca UTION.
AS certain unprincipled persons are attempting to
palm OFF the unsuspecting public limitations OF my
Prepared Glue, would caution all persons to
examine before purchasing, and see that the full
name,
HraSPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE ,'79a
the outside wrapper; all others are swinaiins
counterfeits. November u, leot-i-ll-am
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalc pills accomplish the object for which they
wore made, viz: Cure of headache in all its FORMS
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

Ky you are, have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephallc pills,) that you
may have them in case of an attack.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

From the Saint Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic
pills. is rapidly increasing.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

From the Gazette, Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. Spalding would not connect his name with an
article he did not KNOW to possess real merit.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-04

Then follow the signatures of various
officials, as in the previous law. Both
of these laws were unanimously passed
through both branches Of the Legisla-
ture.]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
Two hundred rhousrna More.

According to the N. Y Times, there is
to be yet another draft for two hundred
thousand more men to fill up the old regi-
ments, in addition to the two calls for 80O,-
600 each. This draft, it estimates, viii be
not less than two hundred thousand. We
are not sure that the Times is right in
this matter. Certainly the fact has not
before been known if it is fact. Unfor-
tunately the orders of the War Depart
ment have been rather vague, so that We
are somewhat in the dark as to the real
situation. The Times says
f" We have not the data from which TO
judge with any degree Of accuracy what
the amount Of this new and superadded
draft will be. To do this it would require
that we should know ~ precisely how
many regiments there are now in the SER
vice and what number of men is needed TO
complete their complement, and (2) how
many of the three hundred thousand vol
unteers have enlisted in the old regiments.
We think it highly probable, however, that
not less than ttUo hundred thousand men will
be needed to fill up the existing regiments ]
Il is easy to see that the resort to this
mode of filling up the ranks will be atten-
ded with some serious disadvantages. The
men who are drafted are bound to the SER
vice but for nine months-for Congress
most unwisely, as we think, gave the Presi-
dent power to draft for no longer term.
Now it is, of course, Objectionable to ANAL
gamate nine months men with those in
service for the war. But it is still more
Objectionable not to fill up the regiments
at all. The one thing needful is to bring
up the present skeleton regiments to their
full proportions. We can but hope that
the term Of service for Wlich they enter
will see such good work done that the
business for which they are called forth
will be practically ended, and no new
levies to supply their places be needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING. AUG. rs. lss2.



3 dh The President upoh cOnhseatiOn.
On Thursday last a committee Of oolored
men waited on the President at the White
House, to hear the views Of the Executive
..e. upon their condition and what could be
done for them as a race, The President
stated to them that Congress had placed in
hlshands a sum OfmOney for the purpose Of
, thsoOlonilation in some country fthe peo-
pie Of African descent or o portion Of
them, thereby making it his duty, as it had
gag for long time been his inclination, to ia
vor that cause The first question to be
considered was why the colored population
81 a should leave the country There is broad
distinction between the two races, so that
while the colored race suffers very greatly
BY living among the whites, the whites al
so suffer by having the former among them.
If this is So 1t affords a reason why. they
should be separated. Even if the blacks
are free they are under a social and poiti-
cal ban This is presented simply as a
fact, without discussion as to its being
right or wrong. Many evils have grown
out Of the institution Of Slavery, this war
being one Of them Without the institu-
ton Of slavery and the colored race as
its basis, this war could not have an exist
ence It's better for both, then, to be sep
srated, There are many among the eolored
men who win, IL opportunity is given, ele-
vnte their race to a higher standard. This
can better be doneif they occupy country
By themselves, than when they enter into
competition with the whites. Some Of those
who are now free may consider their con-
I.aa, Al, n 10 ram N
another country, but these should be
anxious to do something for the benefit Of
their less fortunate fellows. The colony
Of Liberia has been in existence long
time. and it is a success. Within the bounds
Of the colony are between 100000 and
100000 people, Of whom something less
than 1S,0 900 have been sent out from this
country The question is asked, why
net send the cOlored people there, if any
where. One reason is that it is so far re-
moved from this country. The place the
President has had in view for purpose Of
colonization is Central America. 1t is
nearer than Liberia-within seven days
run Of steamers-and is, moreover, upon
great highway oftravel, where the chances
of success are remarkably good. Upon
both the Atlantic and Pacific sides are
some Of the best harbors in the world. The
country also sbounds in COAL which needs
only the development labor to make val
uable What the President wants to ascer-
tain is whether an hundred or any other
satisfactory number of intelligent cOlOred
men, with their wives and children, will
60 to this locality, to test the experiment.
And this question he asked the committee
to consider.
This is the substance Of the remarks of
the President At their close, the chair
man Of the committee replied that they
would consult together for short time and
give an answer. The President said,
aTake your full time-nO hurry at ALL"
The consultation then ceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18


On the 2lst Of july, 1862, board the steamer J.
H. Dae, the passage from the Tennossee Ri Ner 10
Cincinnati, ALF8lED CHlDGEI, only son Of John
nd Eliza Chidsey, Of this city aged % years.
v While longing for home and the tender cares and
sympathy OF those he loved the spirit Of friend
suddenly passed away. His sickness was of short
alton, but # fintense suffering. He was rst notice.
BY ths captain OF the boat who kindly inquired ifhe
was sick. He replied, 81 have boen quite sick, but
m going homel" During the night he was found ~
the vachman Of the steamer in helpless condition
n an unfrequented part Of the boat Help was imme.
datel, called and in bringing him his blanket
,iich he had been resting, he died in their arms
Hissuerings up to the dine Of his death were Of IN
tense agony He left his home about year since TO
share with dear friend The dangers and excit ment
Of Suffers life Quiet and unassuming in his ma
nsrs and strictly moral in his character, he won the
respect and confidence Of all with whom he might
associate and there will be many sad hearts in the
slst Ohio Regiment when this intelligence resehes
tn m He was buried at Culee Landirg g, 30 miles
NON Eastport Alabama. BIS remains will be brought
to bis hsme for interment The earliest possible Pc
ricd God comfort 'ha u'~vr- ers. Cox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
The sharp-Shooters.

EDS. LEADER In speaking of the de-
tachment of men who went forward to join
the company which has been raised by me,
you say, "enlsting men in Ohio to fill up
the quota demanded of New York State,
strikes US as hardly the thing"
So it would strike many unacquainted
with the circumstances. 1t is generally
known that last season, 1 raised two or
three hundred men for Berdan's Sharp
ron, but owing to some difference between
the Colonel and the Secretary, and intsgeF-
ence By parties in this State, they we're not re-
ceiyed. Ever since then, have endeavor-
ed to get this class of men into service as
sharp-shooters. Gov. Tod telegraphed to
Washington to see if it could be accom-
plished, but no satisfactory arrangement
could be made.
Since the quota of 100000 volunteers
was called for, over one hundred Of these
men signifed their willingness to purchase
their o10n rites, (the celebrated Sharp's) if
they could be accepted as sharp-shooters,
but the proposition was not accepted. I'm
der these circumstances, would not any
sane, loyal man, say to us, 60 wherever
you can be accepted, so that you fight for
our country? We have done So and in
tend to give good account of ourselves.
The company is composed of middle-aged
and young farmers, mechanics, merchants,
teachers, one physician, and one clergy
man, all men of the highest character and
standing in their respective communities
The list also comprises number of Posts
masters and others, who are exempt from
service. Each man pays FIFTY DOLLARS
for his rife and accoutrements out Of his
bounty
Does it not look nice to see parties in
Cleveland and elsewhere, endeavoring to
stop these men from going into service in
the most efficient manner possible, even
threatening them with arrest, and parties
too, who never dream Of going into service
themselves. It is really new idea in
loyal community, if there is anything
wrong in a company Of sharp-shoOters,
going into the service Of the United States
in the first opening that offers, and fur
nishing their own rifles at a cost of S5000l
For one, am willing to abide the verdict
Of the public.
Periodically Yours,
MILTON P. PIERCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
wnr nfFrternInntlo

n
L IS said that Gen. Mccall who was
captured in the battles before Richmond
and has been released, has returned
from Richmond fully convinced that this
war must result in unconditional submis-
sion Of the rebels or their eztermiRation.
And in this belief he is not alone. There
are thousands Of others who have believed
from the FIRST that there was no possibility
Of compromise or conditions with the
armed traitors. The are tens of thousands
Of others who, when the war began, had
hopes Of Cancellation and peaceful settle
ment upon "bOnOrable terms" but who
have so clearly followed the history Of the
war, and so closely studied daily Oc-
ourrences and their effects, that they are
now irrevOcably convinced, that with such
devils as the Southern traitors have prov
ed themselves to be, there is no possible
Cancellation and no peace save that forced
at the point Of the bayOnet. The demon
Of rebellion can only be exercised by fire
and sword, and the sooner every one of
our commanders, both civil and military,
learns the fact the sooner the TERRIBLE war
fare of wrath and righteous vengeance
will be adopted, with all the vigor that can
be infused into the smiling arm. We
may learn something, even Of rebels, and
many bitter lesson has been taught us
through this war. War to the knife and
the knife to the hilt, has been the Southern
battle-ery and only when we adopt the
same motto, will we succeed in restoring
the dominion of the Constitution and the
Laws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
Peririoning aFninsf ConserIprion.

The petition of the people of the rebel
States to the rebel Congress against the
rebel conscript law, is interesting. The
petitioners state they wish "tO fight as
freemen in the army of freemen," but "to
preserve sacred their birthright-individ-
ual personal liberty under their respective
State governments-they are prepared to
sacrifice everything but their honor and
manhood" They say the cOnscript law is
a plain, palpable and dangerous infrac-
tion of vested rights" and they wish to
know whether the people are free or the
Executive supreme" They also make an
implied threat when they say their inqui-
ries are no idle questions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
Further Particulars of the Collision on the
Potomac.

Further Particulars Of the Collision on the
Potomac.
A Washington dispatch gives the par
tieulars of the collision between the West
Point and George Peabody, on the Potomac,
by which seventy-hve persons lost their
lives:
The sad affair of Wednesday night has
caused deep feeling of commiseration for
the fate of the gallant soldiers, who, hav-
ing recovered from sickness, were en- route
here to rejoin their comrades. 1t would be
a very sharp battle in which seventy SOL
diers were killed, yet that number here in
gloriously perished. One Of the sad fea-
lures of the affair is also the drowning Of
three ladies and the child Of one Of them.
The ladies were wives Of officers in Gen.
Burnside command, and had been visiting
and attending their sick husbands in the
hospital at Newport News.
The survivors Of the accident describe
the scene which ensued upon the striking
of the steamers as heart rending in the ex-
treme. With the first shock the rush of
water was heard making its way in through
the yawning gap in the bows, and soon the
hold and cabin were flooded. Immediately
all was confusion. The air vas rent with
cries, sxhOrtstiOns aHd prayers. The boats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
nrrnnize for lhe Work.

We publish elsewhere a report made by
the committee appointed to organize re-
eruitingin this county. That report shows
how draft may be avoided in this county.
Volunteers will be accepted from the county
for nine months. The committee will re-
commend for commissions as Lieutenants
any young men who will procure twenty
or more recruits. The Captains viii be
elected by the men composing the compa-
nies. This work is Of the highest impor-
tanee. A draft will Inconvenience many
men whom it win include By this yolun-
teering plan the quota of the city and Of
theeounty towns can be selected from those
who can most conveniently leave their
homes, leaving at home those who cannot
20. A fund will be raised to provide for
the families of all those who go. Our mon
eyed men have this matter in hand, and
will not let the cause suffer for want Of
funds. Now then, one and all to the work.
Make this a week of sOork, of hard, unceas-
ing effort, and Cuyahoga county will be
relieved from draft and her honor and
patriotism be unstained.
The old regiments must be filed up.
They have glorious name and fame, in
which every recruit will bear share Fill
up their thin and wasted ranks until they
shall again parade one thousand strong
Meetings have been appointed through
ont the county, notice Of which will be
found elsewhere. Let the people turn out
to them. Let all other business go until
the quota is full. All hands to the ropes !
A long pull, a strong pull, and pull al
together for the grand old flag.