davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16

Justices Legal and other Blanks famphlets &c, pfh
ted with neatness and despatch, on reasonabIetermS
at this Office.
Governors Message.
10 the Honorable the Senate anil House Of
Representatives. Of the ComnaOacea hh Of
Pennsylvania.
Gentlemen. 1t has pleased Divine Prov
idence, during the last season, to give us a.
bundant crops, unbroken peace within our
borders, unanimity among our people. and
thus to enable this commonwealth TO DO her
full duty to the country, to herself, and 10 pos
ieri,y. For these blessings, we have cause
: to be grateful.
The balance in the Treasury on the Both
November, 1860, was S6sl ,433 0S
The receipts du-
ring the fiscal year
ending Nov.30,ls6
were as follows;
From ordinary
.ources, S3Ol7,645 81
From temporary
loan under act of A.
pri l2, 1851, at 6
per cent. interest,
e. negotiated atpar 475,CO0 90
From 6 per cent.
loan under act of
May Is, 1861, also
negotiated at par 2,6l2, $50 OO
From Society of
Cincinnatus 500 90
From U. States
on account military
expenses. 606,OOO 00
From paymasters
and others, refund
ed. 32,229 ID
--6, 143, ,525 OF
Total into the Treasury for
fiscal year ending Nov.30, 1861. z ,424, ,95S 10
And the payments
as follows:
For ordinary pur-
poses S3,l44,is0 s4
For military expen-
ses under acts April
II, 1861, and May
Is and L., 1861:
474,S73 S5
1,70s, ,462 90
170,535 81
353, ,s720 04
For amount loan
under act April II,
1861, relaid. $4,000 90
----O,S ; I0,tJOZ d
Leaving balance in Treasu
~, Nov. 30, 1861. Sl,55l,oOo ~
PUBLIC DEBT, FUNDED AND USFUNDED.
Received from lem
porary loan, under act
Of April IL, 1861. 475,0O0 OO
Repaid as above. $4,000 w
Outstanding Nov.
80, 1861. 100000 OO
Received from
loan under act of
May Is, 1861. 2,6l2,loO OO
Amount of public
debt, funded and un-
funded, Nov. 80,
1861. 37,969,e47 80
Paid during fiscal
wear. 1Ol, l,331 42
37,s6S,516 05
Remaining unpaid
Sexclusive of militia
~ loans above men,
toned, Nov. 80, 1-6l. 37,S6l ,5l6 OS
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF MILITARY
noANs.
Receipts from military loan,
under act April IL, 16tl. S4I3'OOO w
Act Nav is. 2,6l2, $50 90
From paymasters and others, 800
refunded. 5@'<@9 ID
S3,ll9,379 45
Paid for militia
ryexpenses, as "a
bove. S2.3o3,SIZ VI
Paid for redeem
ing loan, act April oo
~ --s2, ,73s, ,s72 O4
Unexpended of military roc
loans. @oSo''o' II
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF okDINAHi
REVENUE.
Balance in Treasury, from
Isso 6sI.433 0s
Received from ordinary
sources during fiscal year, o'oi i''o4' -.
3,699,O7s 65
Paid for ordinary expenses ,oo ..
az above. o'l44'40o on
,.uns UneApe"0'0 u O s54,598 81
Received from U. States
Government on account OF ooo m
military expenditures, oOo'eoo eoo 0O 0O
Received from Society OF ooo w
Cincinnatus, 80 =,
Balsnce Treasury, as ABOVE @l'olo'oo' 80
II will be observed that the fiscal year
ends on the 30th of November, and TIE
siOkins fund year on the frst Monday 10
Sspte N ber, which accounts for the sPpe,
rest dsficie pcy in the amount OF debt Paia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16

For amount loan
under act April II,
1861, relaid. $4,000 O0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16
S3,ll9,379 As

So, 1889 45
Paid for militia!
ryexpenses, as a.
bove. SS.3o3,oI< ot
Paid for redeem
ing loan, act April
10 375,0O0 90
-S2, 73S, ,S72 04
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16

BaIsnce Treasury, as above, $l,5l5,oO5 I@
II will be observed that the fiscal year
ends on the 3Oth of November, and the
siOkine fund year on the frst Monday Ia
Sspte nber. which accounts for the spps.
rest ds6cieDcy in the amount OF deOs palG
a. stated 10 the Treasurer's report, ana
\, the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fupd. The State has on hand surplus
Of suiforus aud equipments. which cost
about sI9O, 600, which the United States
have agreed to take, and pay for at cost.
ArrspeemeRts have been made WIZ tos
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16

Leaving balance in Treasu-
ry, Nov. 30, 1861. Sl,55l, ,6Oo IL
PUBLIC DEBT, FUNDED AND USFUNDED.
Received from lem
porary loan, under act
of April IL, 1861. 475,OO0 90
Repaid as above. $4,000 O0
Outstanding Nov.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

friends of my fellow traveller called f.,
us, and We rode out seven miles west ot
the city, where we have rested eve,
since, at home, with the kindest neonle
In the world.
We get the news every dav but
II is not encouraging, and do not
care to hear it. In our last dispatcbe.
we read that the rebels are above and
below you-that an invasion is immi-
nent, &c. How is it? Cannot Ohio
patriots keep the rebels on the other
sidef My fist thought was, to turn nv
lace westward, then l concluded 7 copId
90 nothing, SO go eastward tonight
leaving here by express at nine o'clock
choose this train, as it will! take me
into Boston by tomorrow noon. and
prefer the night-ride on this end of the
route.
With regards to our friends, and a
prayer for your safety, 1 remain,
Yours, K.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Cincinnati still Menaced.

The reports, current here for some
days past, and, in fact, reported in the
Cincinnati papers, that the rebels had
retreated in panic from before that
CITY, have proved to be untrue. They
are still in force few miles from the
river, supposed to be waiting for rein.
forcements. No one seems to know
their strength. 1t is estimated from
Io,ooo upwards. The secesh paper in
Kentucky claim that the people are
hooking to the rebel standard by thou
sands. If this be true, they will soon
nave force approaching, in some de-
gree to that of the Union army now
lying in their front There are not
less than one hundred thousand Union
troops at and near Cincinnati. We
have no military SCIENCE" and. there
fore, do not know why they do not
drive away or capture the rebels, before
they are reiforced to such an extent "a
to make it difficult or impossible to do
so. Perhaps it is not considered fair
dealing to bring hundred thousand
men upon the little army of the rebel
teneral We intend to get "book of
actlcs as soon as We can raise the
unds, and see if we can find therein
he solution of the mysteries which
ave SO long perplexed us. We
now that the conduct of the war.
n all its Departments, is right, because
is under the direction of scientifically
ducated military officers. But our ie-
ORANGE of the science has sorely per-
lexed us, in view of the results.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Joseph Rlackh11rn

A member of Capt. Browns Co., 4tf
va. Reg, was killed instantly, in the
battle at Charleston. He was son Of
Mr. Joseph Black burn, of this place,
and boy of noble promise. He was
the only one of his company that was
hurt. 1t is said he happened to have
on white shirt at the time, aud was
mt by rebel sharp shooter, at the dis
..fanee OF nearly eight hundred Yards
Thus, is another home in our midst made
desolate BY this internal REBELLION.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

IrThe guerrillas have changed their
policy in Missouri Instead of organ.
izing into large bands, they are now di-
viding into small bodies, and encamp-
ing in squads of twenty five and thirty.
In this way they are enabled to spread
over vast area Of country and obtain
good hiding places. From these they
issue in small squads to commit depre-
dations. No camp is held over three or
four nights. They are constantly shift
inp
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
S. A. NJ. MOORE, Sec'y.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-A special
dispatch to the Bulletin from Harris burg
says:
Telegraphic and railroad communica-
ton to Hagerstown was re opened last
night, showing that that place had been
totally abandoned by the rebels and
re-occupied by our troops.
1t is rumored at Hagerstown that an
other battle is going on this morning
between Sharpsburg and Middlebrus,
but no particulars h ave been received.
sharpsburg is near the Potomac about
ten miles west of Middletown.
1t is not unlikely that Mcclellan is
engaging the rebels in that ueighbor-
hood to, day, and disputiug their pass
age of the river
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Glorious News.

The latest news from Maryland is, in.
deed glorious, if it only proves true
And that it is so there can scarcely be
doubt. The President himself sends
out the following dispatch, which he
would not do if any doubt remained:
WAsHINGToN, Sept, IS, 3 PM.
To Hon. j. K. Dubois:
not0 consider Il s.je to say Mat Gen,
nc ncCtettan has gai,,ed a great ricto,y orer
the great rebel army ~ Maryland. be-
1'oee's Frederick and Haqersfoua. He is
''o'o Iursuing the flying forces.
A. LINCOLN.
The particulars, SO far as the public
are allowed to have them, will be found
IN the dispatches in another place.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

bg We thought from the crowd
who thronged the Office of the Commis
sioner for drafting in this county. tha
the people of Meigs were sorely Athlete,
with bodily infrmities. But, judgin.
from other counties, we are still health
people, comparatively. For Instance. tn,
Marietta Republican says that over t,o,
thousand applications for exemption hac
been made in Washington county up tc
that date-11th inst. We don't know
the exact number of enrolled militia in
washington county. But suppose it to
be the same as in Meigs; then one full
half OF the male citizens between the
ages of eighteen and forty-fve years,
are MANNED, halt, blind, or crippled in
some form which renders them, in their
own estimation, unit to defend their
country and their homes in the bonr
of dangerl Unless large portion of
these applicants are towards or secesb
sympathizers, whose pretense of in6rm-
atiesare mere shams, Washington county
cannot fill her quota of the men called
Tor, without taking every able-bodied
man in the county.
The truth is, the disgraceful scram
oies OF strong men to obtain exemption
from serving their country, on false pre-
lenses of bodily disease, is sinking us
Into utter contempt as people. Could
anything have greater tendency to en-
courage the rebels than such scene as
this? Can they either fear or respect us
when one-half of our men, instead of
coming to the defense of their country
like patriots, sneak into the Commits.
"sioner's Offices like poltroons, and by
downright lying and false pretenses, en-
deavor to shirk their duty to their coun-
tryf Won't they draw the inference
tsnd Will 1t not be legitimately drawn
that these men would rather see the
conspiracy succeed, than to aid in its
suppress|Sn9 And will they not infer
further that while sheer cowardly. pol
troo oohery, aetus+ss some, sympathy.with
the rebellion :aotuates many more?
jsVe do nat intend these remarks to
apply to any one who has the misfor. I
tune to be afflicted. Ali such ought to
be exempted, and to them it is no dis {
grace at all. But hundreds of such men |
have been shamed away from the Offices $
by the crowds of sturdy ecape-graces /
who don't know the meaning Of shame. S
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

sEWe see from the Wheatland
Times, published at Wheatland, Clinton
Co, Iowa, that our friends and former
1eiiow-citizens, Tidd & Hicks, late of
Long Bottom, in THO County, are il,
successful operation as merchants, in
sWheatland. Success to them. Iowa
has gained what we have lost, two val
liable citizens, whose integrity of charac-
ter and business habits render them an
acquisition to any community.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
LATER

Geo. w. Be1dnn,
A regular copperhead, was nominate
by the Butternuts, in convention assem- :
bled at Alliance, the other day, as their
Congressional candidate for this Dis
trict. lie stands on an ou.-and-out Mis-
slsslppi secession platform, and is
pledged, we have heard it said, to favor
the dissolution of the Union, if elected
-Salen, Republican.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Proceedings of the Union Con.
vention.
PoMERoY, Sept. 9th. 1862

, PoMERoY, Sept. 9th, 1862.
Convention met and organized b
electing Stephen Titus, Esq, Chairman
and S. A. M. Moore, Secretary.
On motion of Judge Merrill, com
mittee of one from each township wa
appointed to examine credentials. Th
following persons were appo inted: A
Merrill, G. Downing, T. Strong, Jane
IL. Martin, J. w. Carpenter, A. B. Don
nally, Silas Jones and DR.. J. B. Smith
who reported the following delegates:
Sctpio-M. Moore, B. Hampton, J
Ii. Martin, j. Douglas, jr., A. Fellows
VIM. Davis.
orange-James Cummings, n. NJ
McGlothlin, Aaron Reed.
Suttom-Silas Jones, Saml DeWolf
Il. 5. Ellis, Geo. Duskey, Matthew Nc
Bride, W. Ii. Nease.
Salem-John Ewing, Benz. Meanor.
F. Strong, VIM. Wilcox, VIM. Carson,
Waldo Fogg.
OHre-Henry Warren, W. Reed, jr.
j. P. Barret, B. r. Lane.
Bedford-L. D. Hoyt, Junia Castle.
S. Ell. Martin.
Cotlmbia-J. L. Carpenter, W. A. Nc
CIellan, John Rutherford, j. w. Car
penter.
R"tland-N. stansbury, J. c. Hysell,
s. c. Larkin, Stephen Titus, Eli Branch
A, Skinner, Jas. Petty, a. Merrill.
Chester-H. H. Grow, C. Russell, J.
Scott, l.. Robinson, VIM. Rice, DR.. J. B.
Smith
MiadAport-Wm. Gillian, Geo. W.
Cooper, G. Downing, John NJ. Berry. E.
Watson, James Thompson, John Schri-
ner.
Pon'eroy-G. Huttel, A. B. DonnalIv. |
D. Jones, l.. Carleton, Wm. Starkey. s.
A. NJ. Moore, Henry Wehe, George
Stivers.
on motion, the Chair appointed
COMMITTEES of seven to report names for
CENTRAL Committeeman for the County
The committee reported the follow
ns: n. Simpson, VIM. Gillian, II. G..
Daniel, A. 4. Mclaughlin, VIM. Star
ey, a. Merrill, G. Russell, with the
Glowing advisory members: Middle
ort Precinct, p. B. Wilson; Pomerov,
|. Heckard; Bedford Tp., VIM. Wilson;
'utland, Z. Branch; Olive, Henry War
en-; Chester, VIM. Foster; Sutton, DR.. j. !
). Aekley; Columbis, W. A. McyIellan;
range, Wm. Cummings; Salem, f. Ed /
undson; Seipio, Martin Hays.
On motion Of I. Montague, the Con- ii
ention proceeded to ballot for candi E
ates, with the following result:
on the first ballot for Auditor, Aaron ii
lvers received the nomination. g
Geo. B. Grow received the nomination c
r Treasurer, by acclamation.
For Commissioner, J. W. Carpenter
celved the nomination on the second ca
Hot. in
| til
For ln6rmary Directors, Thos. Rad II II
fd was nominated for tie year term, or
d VIM. Davis for the 8 year term.
On motion, the proceedings be pub Pr
he'd in the Pomeroy Telegraph. 81
On motion, adjourned. no
S. TITUS, Chairman. Fl
5, A. NJ. MOORE, sec'y. !
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Hon. w. p Cnt1e7.

The Union Candidate for Congress
in this District, will address the citizens
at the Court House, at o'clock, P. NJ.
ON Saturday next; and at Tuppers Plains,
on Monday evening. Letall who can, turn
out and hear him.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
"A. % Q " NJ e ~ G.
attorney for C1ni1,unfs

Attorney for claimants.
A RREARs of pay, and bounty money due
"A friends of deceased soldiers, and invalid
pensions for those wounded or disabled in the
present war, procured. Land Warrants for
sale, and Warrants procured for those entitled
prompt attention given to all requests. Al
dress X: Downing Middleport, .,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Good for the 18th O, Reg't

About a hundred men of the 18th
Ohio, had splendid action with. and q
glorious victory over, force of 300
guerrIlas, under the command of
the notorious Forrest. Companies A
and | of the 18th had just completed
stockade, and not suspecting any dan
ger, were lettering outside of it. For
rests band crept, Indian like, throue h
the underbrush, and the first intimation
our men had of their approach, Was a
yell and the crack of their rifles unon
our unermed men. They ran for the
stoekade with all speed, and seventy
nVe OF them succeeded in getting in
Ihe rebels were just at their heels. in
pursuit. when our men got their guns
and poured into them such a deadly
hre that they fed in utter panic, leaving
eleven killed on the spot, and twenty
severely wounded. They also left a
large number of guns, and seventy five
splendid navy revolvers.
In his retreat, Forrest, who had
200 men, was met by Gen. McCook's
forces, who defeated him again, and scat /
;ered the whole band.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

Thus far Illinois has furnish ed
TWO artillery regiments, thirteen cava nv
and one hundred and twenty-six infantry
reglments-in all one hundred and forty
seven regiments.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

sS A special train, carrying the 9Sth
LII. Regiment to Louisville, for the pro
lection of that City, was thrown off the
track by some internal secesh scoun-
drels, opening the switch at Bridgeport.
Five soldiers, including Captain, were
instantly killed and about forty seriously
injured A dastardly rebel sympathizer
found prowling in the neighborhood,
has been arrested on suspicion, but it is
not probable any positive proof can be
obtained against him.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

e0 1T
MUNFoRDsvILLE, KY, Sept. 10
An other battle is going on. The reb-
els under Bragg attacked our forces
this forenoon, and it is said there has
been fighting nearly all day. The Fed :
eral forces, in command of Colonel
Wilder, are fighting bravely, and are
determined to hold the post. The en-
emy S force is represented as large.
LATER.
We learn that portion of Buell's
army have arrived, and are engaged
with Bragg's forces.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBCS, Sent. lst-

NoLoMBCS, sept. lst, 1862.
Tear 7etegraph-We arrived in this
city on Saturday last, at three o'cloek K
T. NJ, weary, dusty and hungry, with
our five hours ride from Cincinnati. As
you are aware, we left your town on the
morning of the 9th, on the steamboat
"Crcket No. q bound for the Queen
City, with the hope of reaching it
on Thursday evening. But we were
sadly disappointed Saturday morn
ing, at half past two, found us lust
at the foot of Broadway. The river
was very low, and sand quite nu
merous, which explains the seeminy
slothfulness Of one Of the best and
swiftest boats on the Ohio. We are in
deoted to all on board for politeness and
attentlveness, during our com raratiyelv
long trIp-especially to the gentlemanly
mead Clerk, ''who Anca0 his duty, and did
1t we'll If any Of our friends would
like pleasant trip down the river. inst
step ON board the Cricket No. 2" Mr.
Il. Bryson, Master, and Mr.. Ross, head
Clerk. They will find clean boat
good officers, awell-supplied and neatly
iald table, attended by walters who know
their business.
we made one call, then took a car.
rage Tor the ten clock train to this
city. on arriving at the depot we found
we had half hour to spare, to look at
the shoulder straps and brass buttons "
which were as numerous as the muson;-
toes on the river, though not doing one
half the labor of those little fellows.
with their sharpened appetites.
AS we stopped at Camp Dennison. we
Saw many touching scenes. A mother,
with her eldest boy, youth of seven
teen, (his age l heard from her own :.
ips') stepped from the cars to take him
20 his regiment. A wife sat veenino
With an infant in her arms-her husband
'ade her goodbye at the Camp. We d
ak OF the ''list of killed and wounded
n our battles-alas, for those whose r
Wounds lie deeper than human sight,- n
ne bullet pierces but one body, but t.
nany hearts are slain! May the. Lord IL
asten the end of this dreadful varl ;,
Ne saw bat little of this city, as the b.
ay was warm and very dusty. b,
Inc news from the army of the Po- "
'mac depressed one party and Impressed 'e
le other. The feeling on the part of er
1e dlsunionists is, that the South will h,
ain the victory, for "the army is falling as
ack to Washington" =,
Sundoy-Another dispatch of ade-
at, or delay, I do not know which A
lch Is war times. The end is not vet ell
A0nday-We leave at eleven o'clock IN IN
r Cleveland. Adieu. K or. ue
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
APPRENTICES.

fllhoSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
Il age from fancy TO II years, to live with
them till oflcgal age, would be doing public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr..
Scott Superintendent OF the Infirmary, aea1
Chester; OF to either of the Infirmary Dirtticrs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

@rThe next few days must b.
crowded with startling events. The
great armies of the Union and the con.
splrators now confront each other. If
the rebels are defeated, their cause is
gone, as they can never re organize an
other army. If we are defeated, the
blowwili be stunning one, but not ia .
tai, as we can still raise another million
OF men if necessary. God defend the
right!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
Hon. W.P.CUTLER

The Union candidate for Congress, will
speak in Pomeroy, at one clock p. NJ.
On SATURDAY, Sept. 2oth
Let there be a grand rally of the loyal
citizens of Meigs County.
Mr. Cutler will also speak at Tup-
pers Plains on Monday evening next,
at o'clock.
BY order of Central Committee.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
ROCHESTER,. N Y

~'' hOCpt. 0.
Deor 1elegruph-In our last note wt
stated our intention to leave for Clovo
land at eleven o'clock. We did 50 afta,
refreshing shower, which laid everv
particle Of dust on the road. As
our train left the depot, another ran in
niled with soldiers, bound for the border
There was little variety in our ride:
the air seemed cooler as we approached
the lake, and quite cold after hail
Storm which we chased along the lake
shore.
we left Cleveland at four O'Clock. af-
ter our lunch of cold chicken and
peaches. We made but few stops. and
soon after ten arrived at Buffal3-Iert
for this city, and arrived at
half-past twelve same night, tired and
almost sick. A porter led the wav to
the Waverly House, which is quite near
the depot, where we found excellent ao
commod odations, and rest, until a late bour
10 the morning. After breakfast tho
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

s~ The Memphis Union Appeal says
whisky is the capital of that city. It
contains l57 licensed whisky shops, each
paying s326.75 in advance.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }

" HasHlngtOn, d. C.. fth Feb, 1856, Z
s nave used your Pills in my general and bo,b.,l
ever since you made then and cannot hestafa tn
say they are the best cathartic we employ Their ro
% ns acton on the liver is quick and decided conse
tney are an admirable remedy for derapeemsnt.
o. that organ Indeed, have seldom found casa nf
ooas disease so obstinate that did not readily yS 10
'nem. fraternaly yours ALONZo BALL N n "
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

Dysentery, Dfarrhea, Relax, Worms.
From Dr. j. G. Green, Of Chicago
Your Pills have had LONG ,r;a, in NJ, ...
M ou tne III esteem as one of the best apcrents bava
ever ever iouna. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
oiaoas dysentery and dia,rhod. Their sI,pnrcostin
M akes them very acceptable and convenient Tor the MS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-19

WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N Y, Oct. u. 1s5s-
.; Sf am using your Cathartic Pills in my prac-
ana ma them an excellent purrative to cleanse tho
JOHN G., MEACJAH NJ