davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-30

J,f rsor Dva,
President C 'hs @. 8. l.
STRI hsvs the honor % T7'U7n tsU report .! IL.
Coo. JJln H. Wiui.r ori Of TIC Provo Marshal, in
;,e case Ct OhaJl,s Byte, IN response 90 tho
zion 81 tho H3usa OF Representatives, adopted tho
% iDs;. TIE order under which jLe srneet Ide
81 b. fora Be submitted 70 toe DepGr aud
ccncrigirg il 10 be uaauthorz ID have ordered it be
nateTisy mrdih;d. l. sayi been found that the O.
Enlistment Of agencies fer the pTocuriiol o. su 81.
'u'cs led dsertion, and pr ecGs TO The dsci
poo OF the aImy, the @ .neIa' Commanding The D.
Thrtucr: Of Heuioo auttorx' TO forbid the p5sc
ice hui it net intsidtd that the prohibition should
b. enforced by improvement and conhfoaiion, and am
EoImad tht Ia these particulars the order has mover
psen executed
TIE fscs OF the case appear to bs bisa follows:
Mr.. HYDE ives found IN the act OF procuring urnaIu.
rsz igTeg substitutes, in ex9iei' v"laton OF
s,n.ral osd.r Of the War Dspr.we.t Hs stkCoulelg
"a the agency, and unGe. stood admitting that he
lo', general sgeot and, therefore, was supposed
70 be violating tho order Of the General commanding
tic military tGpr;pi'p'.
Ho rss comni ted TO pis9n, r:msiHei few hcus,
bslo3 AMI The next GGy, on The fec # lie Gaze
lug kuONn, be was released from his obligation Ct
bail
Eart.slIw sill eriIiUg IN Richmond, although th,
VII Of habos copgs i. no suspended, mcs To.
): i-5iruoicls tie sK6ot q The powers Of the
d AIRY OSmmaudaut Of .ho ely, sni sd thsr he my
euppreJs ippiag shops, agencies FOR oclriDg s1bs J.
hIH ptNsi p'aS to0e W ~ ~-e
efficiency Of thu Amy.
(Ssued) Gro W. AASpcLPH
Secretary Of War
Hr BALDEIN. Of Va, VII, inroGucsi tho Fesalu.
i'm Of qiy .lrs fer TIE above i1iorma'ion, moved
ths' these pipeis DO roisred to the Oonmtee on tie
J d iA,r, vi hsrucii'ns to report 10 this Il u.o
ether here s sly el>m 20 authority to enforce Ar'
dl Law IN tth city.
n. RUsSILt, rem the O nm,tee on the Jddieiary.
s.' tn, The mnitse has al esdy report set of re
o,oss h. sutj @, With wars printed and laid on
lie 1abl Q Of tie nsuhera
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-30
HIADo'Es DEPARTMENT S. >. AND Ga
POErG1AL

oHcil: TrOu,s tD,S, Cli,tot $ fl aida. A c.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
Late PaSturing.

The American Agricuzturist says that
some farmers keep their cattle ont as
late as possible in the fall, and even in
the winter. The pastures are gnawed
very close, and even the after -math of
moving fields, as if they never expected
to get another crop Of grass from them.
This is very bad hustandry upon any
land, and especially upon that recently
seeded with herds grass. This grass, as
is we'll known to all careful observers,
has dubious root, and the fine roots
that shoot out from the bottom are not
as strong as the roots of most other
grasses. 1t is, therefore, exceedingly
liable to be torn out by the roots by
grazing cattle, especially if the grass is
cut short. In a close cropped meadow
where this grass has been sown, nothing
is more common than to see thousands
of these dead bulbs lying upon the sur
face. We doubt the economy Of Craze
ing herds grass meadow at any time
Buff done at all it should not be cropped
after the first Of November in this la;i
tude.
The roots of grasses are designed to
be covered with their own leaves and
stalks during the winter. These, and
the snow, protect them from the alter
nate freez;nss aud thawings and bring
them out in good condition in the spring.
The farmer that undertakes to thwart
the designs of Nature in this respect,
will find it expensive business. The
little feed that he saves now, he loses
next season in the diminished yield of
the pasture or the meadow. We ought
always to manage so as to have Nature
working with us instead of against US
This is one of the evils of overstockiHg
farms. The farmer is afraid that he has
not quite fodder enough for winter, SO
he pastures till the ground is frozen.-
II lie cuts less hay for the next season, and
he is still more tempted to pasture.
1t is quite as bad for the cattle as it
is for the land. If they have no fodder
in the month of November, they loose,
rather than gain upon pasture, unless it
be much better than the average. Ey
cry animal ought to go into the stable
in thriving coudition-if not fat, at
least in full flesh. They are then easily
kept thriving, upon good hay, and
roots, straw and meal. After sew
eral years close observation directed to
this particular point, We do not think
anything is gained by pasturing in this
latitude, and north of it, after the first
of November All the grasses must
have time t. cover their roots in order
to make flush feed next season. Cattle
foddered through part of October, and
brought to the stable about the first Of
November, in good flesh, are easily win
tered. 1t is better management to buy
hay or to sell stock, than to pinch the
pastures by close feeding.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
A Spunky Soldier.

One of the correspondents writing of
the battle of South Mountain, relates
this incident:
Just after the firing of musketry be-
came interesting, [ noticed a private
soldier coming IF the field and think
ing, perhaps, he was running away to
avoid danger, I rode up to him, when l
found he had two fingers of his left hand
shot away and the third dreadfully lcr.
cerated. l saw at once that he mad at
least hand in the fight 1 assisted
him to dress his wound as we'll as my
limited knowledge of surgery would
permit, he in the meantime propping up
my pluck by his quaint remarks. Said
he: Don't care durn for that third
finger; for it wa MT no count no how;
but the pinter and t'other one were
right good ones, and 1 hate to lose EN-
| wouldn't have come 4 the rear if I
had been able to load my gun; but I
wasn't"
After I had dressed his hand he
looked over in the direction of the fir
ing, and stood a moment. Turning to
to me h said: stranger, wish you
would just load up my shooting iron
for me l want to have little satisfac-
ton out of them G for spiling my
fore paw" | loaded His gun for him,
and he started back for the top Of the
hill at double quick in quest of salts
faction"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
What to Send to Soldiers.

w Aaal To StHO TO SOAuiefs.
Those who are in doubt what they
should send to their friends in the army
will do we'll to read over the following
cata logue of items made up for general
circulation by western journal:
Ambrotypes in five pound cases; Life
of Josephus in ten volumes; patent Dutch
ovens, full size; feather beds and pillows;
ripe wctermelons; irkins of fresh butter;
sample from last littler of pups; baby
wagons for the Infantry; sausage suffers;
castor oil in bladders: frosted cakes in
band boxes; catnip tea well stirred;
fluid lamps without wicks; hair brushes;
fiddle strings in the original package;
vases for lovers; ice-cream ireezers;
rattlebelly pop in quart bottles; pillow
cases filed with head cheese; flesh
brushes and directions for use; fresh eggs;
sand to scour knives; pickles iu jars:
honey in little baskets; photographs in
frames; bootjacks; French mode Of
raising trout; tea in caddies; hot water
for soaking feet; nutmegs with handles;
maps of the country on rollers; tanning
mills for fever; tomato catsup in cask:
boot blacking in pint bottles; parlor
skates; Suffolk pigs for pets; empty dry
goods boxes; lead pipe for bullets; pre-
pared kindling wood in bundles; flower
seeds labelled; old horse collars; mush
and milk in pans; mouse traps; cinnamon
essence for the hair; clothes lines and
pins; chicken gravy in bowls.
All such articles the soldiers can
carry as well as not, and if captured
the enemy will wonder at the inexhaust-
ible resources of the North
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
To Young Men.
Bound to XIII Morgan.

We learn from Lieut. Center, that
young man of the Sd o. V. l., from
near Tiffin, had sworn that if he ever
got eye on John Morgan he would kill
him. During the engagement at Lex
ington, he heard rebel officer ad-
dressed as "Morgan," and supposing him
to be the veritable John, let him have
the contents of his carbine, which took
effect in the neck of the officer, who
proved to be Major Morgan, nephew
of the Generals. A rebel Captain at
once rode up toward the young man
and shot him through the heart, killing
him misunderstanding Register.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21


1t is surprising that dish so easily
prepared and SO delicate as omelet has
come into use to so small an extent in
this country; there are extensive dis
tricts where it has never been heard of,
and many housekeepers who meet with
it in their travels never have it upon
their own tables, because their cooks do
not know how to prepare it.
Omelet is simply egg beaten and fried
in butter. Break three fresh eggs into
a bowl, and little pinch of salt and a
teaspoonful of water, and beat the eggs
thoroughly. Then put tablespoonful
of good butter into a frying pan, and
hold the pan over the fire with the
handle little elevated so as to incline
the bottom at a small angle. As soon
as the pan is warm pour in the eggs,
and as the mass begins to cook run a
knife under it to keep it from
burning to the pan. As soon as the
surface is about dry fold one half of the
omelet over the other, and it is ready to
serve. 1t can be made in five minutes,
and is an exceedingly delicate and de-
licious morsel.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
4oetrg.
THE FISHERMAN OF BEAUFORT.
By MRS. FRANCIS n. GAGE.

The tide comes up and the tide goes down,
And still the fshermans boat,
At early dawn, and at evening shade,
Is ever and ever afloat
His net goes down, and his net comes up,
And we hear his song of gee
"De fishes dey hates de ole slaves acts,
But comes to the nets Of the free
The tide comes up, the tide goes down
And the oyster man below
Is pic king away in the Shiny sands
In the sands of the long ago.
But if an empty hand he bears,
lie shudders no mere with fear,
There's no stretching board for the ching bones,
Aud no lash of the overseer
The tide comes UP, and the tide goes down,
And ever hear song.
As the moaning winds throth moss-hung oaks,
Sweep surging ever along,
'0h! massa, white man help dc slave,
And de wife and children, too,
Eber deyll work, wild de hard worn huud
Eff ell glib en- de work to do
The tide comes up and the tide goes down,
But it bides no tyrants word,
Is it chants uDceasing the anthem grand
OF its Freedom, to the Lord.
The fisherman floating on its breast,
Has caught up the key note true,
& ssDe sea works, massa, fort sef and God,
I-s---Antl- 70 must de brack man too"
%Den glib him de work. and glib him de pay,
For dc chillen and de wife him love,
And de- yam shall grow, and de cotton shall blow,
And him nebber nebber rove
For him love de ole Carlina Stale,
And de ole magnolia tree.
0hl nebber him trouble de icy Norf,
Ff dc brack folks--am go free.
Beaufort, s. c., Oct. q, 1852.
sThe colored people use the word him for
'us, and apply the same pronoun to animate
and inanimate objects. whether of masculine,
feminine OF neuter gender.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
COLT and 00isdom.


p9- Life is lottery; but he who
draws many corks won't. be likely to
draw much else.
BaT Why isn't a milkman like Phara-
obs daughter? Because he finds not a
little profit in the water.
gG~ 1t is an important part of good
education to be able to bear politely the
want of it in others.
sy Joseph Miller mentions an Irish
man who enlisted in the Seventy fifth
regiment, so as to be near his brother
who was in the Seventy fourth.
sG"Haye you Goldsmith's s Greece, y"
asked gentleman, on entering book
store. mo sir, but they have some ex-
ccllept bears oil in the next door," re-
piled the counter boy.
Bg"Why do you drive such mser-
able looking carcass. as that? Why
don't you put heavier coat of flesh on
him?' said traveller to an Irish car
driver. ga heavier coat of fesh2 BIZ
the powers the creature can hardly carry
what little there is on him now!'
H@~sIs it no. astonishing" said a
wealthy individual, ''that large for
tune was left me by person who had
only seen me ouce?'
1T would have been still more aston
ishing," said wag, "if he had left it to
.you after seeing you twice
D@ Curran was walking one day wi h
friend, who hearing passer-by say
scurosity" for '.curiosity," exclaimed,
SHOW that man murders the English
language" "Not SO" replied Curran,
"he has only Knocked an out
1t was once observed in the par
lament house at Ediuburg, that gen
tleman, who was known to have pretty
good appetite, had eaten away his senses
"Poohl'' replied Henry Erskine, ''they
would not be mouthful for him.
B@-"Can you tell me how the word
saloon is spelled?' was asked of cock
ney by Philadelphian. "Certainly,"
replied the Londoner, with look of
triumph. ''there's hess and hay, and
hell, and two hoes, and hem
D@e In one Of our towns the Post
master has, hy skillful maneuvering,
managed to retain his Office from the
time of Harrison and Tyler to the pres
ent day.
Being asked how he managed to keep
his Office through so many changes of
Administration, he replied that it would
faG irhf Nv n p;afr 70
change quicker than he could.
s@ One of the most efficient mem
bers of the Boston police not only wears
the finest pair of whiskers to be seen
round town, but his completion is so
dark that he would scarcely be safe south
of Mason and Dixon's line. He was re-
Gently standing on fremont street, when
couple of colored men halted before
him, took good look at him, and one
of them exclaimed: "God bress Abra-
ham Lincoln; colored men on the police
so soon."
To Young Men.
Two young men commenced the sail
making business, at Philadelphia. They
bought lot of duck from Stephen Gil
rard on credit, and friend had engaged
to indorse for them. Each caught roll
and was carrying it off, when Girard re-
marked:
"Had you not better get dray?"
"No, it is not far, and we can carry it
ourselves"
"Tell your friend he needn't indorse
your note. I'll take it without"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
Novel Way of Curing a Breachy Horse.

A correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead was out riding the other day with
ia friend, and observed that one of the
horses had hole in each ear. On in
|quirins the cause lie learned that it was
to keep the horse from Jumping. "Why,
sir" horse don't jump with his ears.
l"Y ou are mistaken replied his friend, "a
horse jumps as much with his ears as
with his feet, and unless he can have free
use ofhis ears he cannotjump." He ties
tbe two ears together, and has no more
trouble with the horse. We give this
|for what it is worth.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
FOR SALE BY

d. REED and A. SEEBoHM, Pomeroy; HUGO &
COE, Middleport; E. S. BRANCH. Rutland.I NJ.
COOPER, Pageville; J. R. ELLIS. Racine; = j.
ERTs & TIDD, Long Bottom; ]. H: HAYMAN, Apple
Grove; WELDEN q BESTOW. Chester; A. REED,
Alfred P. o., w. NJ. SWALLOW, Letart Falls; Vim.
DICKEY, Harrisonville; M. F. SMITH, Syracuse !;
and by Drr ggists and Merchants generally, through
oat the u ION. Sicily
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
Deputy .. S. Marshall for Metgs Co.,
J. V. SMITH, Pomeroy.
ROAD NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that a petition
~ will be presented to the Commissioners of
Meigs County, at their December session, pray
ing for an alteration of the county road lead
ing from the lower end of Long Bottom to the
upper end. Said alteration commencing on or
near the line between lots No. 132 and 133;
thence south some fifteen rods to the north
bank of IL drain; thence following parallel
with said drain on the north side, through
Thomas Colemans, Edmond Collens', VIM. II.
Clarks and Whittemore Reeds land to it's
termination; thence straight line to the
bank of Big Forked Run; thence the nearest
and most practicable rout to a corner of Sam
uel Buffington's land, near Willard Coleman S
barn; thence a straight course to strike the
high bank of Little Forked Run on the line
between Willard Coleman and George Con-
groves land; thence following said high bank
to intersect said road near VIM. Coleman s
house, and so much of the old as this super
sedes be vacated. A PETITIONER.
October 25th, 1SG2.-43-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

B~ IF lady has a thousand acres of
valuable land, the young men are apt to
conclude that they are sufficient grounds
for attachment.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
AedifaI.
AY ER'S
CATHARTI
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining, Are you out 81
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings TN
esAifurtable? These syhli-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illuess. Some fit ct
sickness is creeping upon yen,
and should be averted by 4
timely use of the right ruai-
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors purify the bleod, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ar-
tivity. purify the system from
the distractions which make
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

disease cold settles somewhere in the body, and Oh
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
ducing general aggravation, suffering, and disease
While in this condition. oppressed by the arrangements,
take Ayers Pills. and how directly they the
natural action of tine system, and with it the buoyant
feeling health again. What is true and apparent in
this trivial complaint is also true in many
of the deepseated and dangerous dstempers The
purgative effect expels Them Caused by similar ostrnc
tons and of the natural functions the
body they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cured
by the None who know the virtues Of those
Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they
Statements from leading physicians in some Of the
principal Cities and from other well known public per-
sons.
DR.. AVER: Your pills are the paragon of af-1siaf u
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughtS5
of ucerous upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for years. mother has been long griev-
ously afflicted with blotches aud pmpes her skin and
In her hair After child cured, she also tried
your Pills, and they have cured her.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
NO\NNA No wOvo.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable, the certificates of those eminent chem
lists, Professors Chiffon of N " and Locke of Cincinnati
Read Dr. RobacSs Special Notices and Certificates pub
Hshed in conspicuous part of this Paper from time
time.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per BOTTLE per hafdozen- Of the Scandinavian Veg
etabe Blood Pills. 25 cents per box, boxes for 81.
Principal Office and Salesroom, No East Fourth St.,
Sd Building Main ST., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory,
No IS Hammond Street.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
1ireftorg Welgs On.
Z 8 q O..

lNcmber Of Cangress for the 11th District,
HoN. V. B. HORTON, Pomeroy.
STATE Senator, 9th Seaatorio1 District,
Hon. II. S. NEAL, Ironton.
House Of Representatives., O., Legislature,
Hon. L. TIFFANY, Tuppers Plains.
President Judge, 3D. Sub Dirtsion 7th Ju-
diciaz District,
Hon. JOHN WEIGH, Atheus.
COUNTY, OFFICERS,
Probate Judge,
Hon WM. II. LASLEY, Pomeroy.
Clerh' Of Courts,
Ii. i. SIBLEY, Pomeroy.
Sheriff,
J. j. WHITE, Pomeroy.
Prosecuting AHoyney,
JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Pomeroy.
Treasurer,
GEORGE B. GROW, Pomeroy.
Audttor,
AARON STIFERS, Pomeroy.
Recorder Of Deeds,
S. S. PAINE, Pomeroy.
'Surreyor,
ELIJAH HUTTON, Pomeroy.
Coroner,
II. e. WATERMAN, Middleport.
Commissioners,
j. +. BROWN, Tuppers Plains.
JOHN r. ELLIS, Racine.
c. DOWNING, Middleport.
Directors Of the Ayfrneary,
GEORGE BELL, Chester.
n. STANSBURY, Rutland.
NJ. BOSWORTH, Middleport.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
UNITED STATES ASSESSORS
NOTICE.!

HAVING been appointed by the President
IL of the United States Assessor for the
Fifteenth Collection District of Ohio, compris-
ing the Counties Of MEIGS, ATHENS, WASH
INGTON, MORGAN, and MONROE, notice is
hereby given that, ia accordance with an Act
passed July 1st 1852, entitled '.Act to pro-
vide Internal Revenue to support the Govern
inent and to pay interest on the Public Debt"
have arranged the County of Meigs into one
Assessment Division, being the sixth in the
District, and have appointed the following
Assistant Assessor for said Division:
DIVISION NO 6.-County of Meigs.
Assistont Assessor, COLUMBIA DOWNING.
Assistant Assessors will furnish the neces-
sary blanks in the towns where they reside.
All persons requiring license are expected
nish blank form of application.
l. r. WATERS, Assessor
18th Collection District of Ohio.
October II, lSs2.--40-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

justices of the Peace, and when
EerIaa Expires.
Bedford 7oaenship.
William Smith, May 10, 1868.
Samuel Catlin, November %, 1868.
Chester ToUnsh5p.
Benjamin Knight, May 2, 1868.
George Bell, May IL, 1864.
VIM. Foster.
ColumJia Toaonship.
Moses Rutherford, May 30, 1862.
John McKinstry, Nov. II, 1862.
Lebanon Toeonship.
Calvin DeWolf, December 81, 1862.
Fl. S. Lawrence, April a, 1868.
Reuben Mckay, May II, 1864.
Letart ToUaship.
G. l.. Piper, April "a, 1868.
4. c. Hayman, April 24, 1868,
Olire 7oa0nship.
Major Reed, May 2, 1862.
VIM. Hawley, December 3, 1863.
Orange Topaship.
john II. Parker, June 20, 1862.
Ephraim Shields, June 20, 1862.
Rutland Township.
Joel P. Higley, June 20, 1862.
n. Stansbury, June 20, 1862.
Alexander Hogg, Jan. 10, 1853.
,Salem Towaship.
Joseph J. Strong, Nov. Il, 1862.
J. ?. Coburn, April "a, 1863.
Thos. P. Fogg, Nov. %, 1868.
Salisbury Toaoaship.
r. Stivers, Oct. II, 1862.
George Lee, April p, 1863.
James Crary, Jan. 3, 1864.
Scipio Iopnship.
George Downing, Nov. Il, 1862.
A. Dunlap, Nov. II, 1862.
VIM. Sullivan, April "a, 1868.
Sutton Tounship.
I. NJ. Gilmore, Oct 25, 1868.
Geo. Dusky, May II, 1864.
j. K. Philson.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE IsrERIoR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, D. c., 7th Feb, 1856.
SIR: have used Your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since then and hesitate
say they the best cathartc employ. Their
ating action the liver is quick and decided
qnently they admirable remedy for arrangements
of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case of
bilious disease obstinate that it did not readily yield
them. Fraternally yours, ALoAZo BALL, NJ. D.,
-. fptustcidn of Tie Murine RospitaL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

sThe colored people use the word lam for
'us," and apply the same pronoun to animate
and inanimate objects. whether of masculine,
feminine or neuter gender.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
COPARTNERSHIP.

T. O n = re ct,
where they intend keeping on hand full as
sortment of such goods as are usually kept in
this market, and which will be sold on as fair
terms. They respectfully ask continuance
of the patronage SO literally bestowed upon
the old firm.
PoMERdY, Feb. /, 1852 ST.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
Officers Of Salisbury Township.

VESaCCES OA SdaiSDUby SsS bS6ElaSs
Tfeasurer-George B. Grow.
Tustees-George Weyersmiller,
Thomas Radford,
G. 3. Lawhead.
CZerk--H. Branch.
Constables-Oren Jones,
L. Fl. Lee.
John Russell.
Po,meroy Corporation.
Mayor-George McQuigg.
Recorder-A. E. Mclaughlin.
Treasurer-S. A. NJ. Moore.
Marsholl-L. Il. Lee.
Council-E Williamson,
Fl. B. Smith,
Fl. Fl. Swallow,
A. B. Donnally,
Henry Wehe.