davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
PEACH GROVE NURSERY,

-TNHE Proprietors offer for sale large stock
i of budded and grated Peach sesassSSss
Trees, of about 100 varieties, fruit ;SEsa}e2
ing from the middle of July to the YSR
middle of October. Prices, S., 81, -k
and $40, per 100 trees.
Also, good stock Of Apple at So per
100, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Grapcvines, Goose
berry, Currents. and Strawberry at as low
prices any other Nursery in this vicinity,
for cash. Our days for shipping, Tuesday and
Friday of each week. Anything in our line will
be delivered at Middleport and Pomeroy, to
order, at Nursery Prices.
Geo. McQuigg will act as Agent for US in
Pomeroy. NJ. W. RUTHERFORD s Co.
March s, 62-9-6t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
LEATHER STORE.
g. j, Will s ON,


Front Street, Between Telegraph Print~
ang Once and Court St., POmerOy,
Il EEP ON HAND. and for sale, a good and COM
IA plete assortment of Leather, Shoe Findings, &c;
Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather,
Harness, Bride and Skirtng, Freuch and Amcrican
Hip and Calf Skins, Innings, Toppings, Findings,
Morocco, Grain and Split Leather,
SHOE PEos. NAILS, THREAD,
and all other articles kept in Leather Stores, 30
which we invite the attention of all needing such
material.
as we are extensively acquainted with Eastern
manufactures and purchase in that market for cash;
together with the fact that practical Tanners
nid Curriers', think 1t Will be to all that
We sell cheaper than those who buy in the West,
and are less liable to have imposed upon inferior
Leather. We invite you to call and examine for
yourselves.
; We will pny the highest cash prices for Hides,
Calf. Sheep, Coon and Fox Skins, and all kinds of
Pelts.
We are in want of Leather In the rough, for which
We will pay cash, or exchange Hemlock Sole.
March l3, ls62.-I1 3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
The secrets Of Youth Unveiled.

solemn warning. Just published, book showing
the insdous progress prev aence among schools,
10th male and female of this fatal habit; pointing
out the ntalty that invariably attends its victims,
and developing the whole progress OF the disease,
from the commencement to the end.
will be sent by Mail on receipt of two - cent
Stamps.
NTAtteRdauce daily. frorn 2 in the morning til Q
u. night, and on sundays from . To p. NJ.
Medicines With full directions sent to any part of
the United Stat or Canadas. by patients comru-
ntcatug their symptoms by letter Business CORES
pondence strictly confidential.
II y'Dr. LA otee is still located established,
under the name of DIR. Ia GROIN, ut No. 81 Maiden
Lane. Albany, n: ',
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
,Sol ptERS' CLAIMS.
II. - q w NJ r NJ G. !,

Attorney for Claimants.
A RREARS of pay, and bounty money due
sA 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. Ad-
dress R. Downing, Middleport, @. 4.
Feb. 6. '62.-5-3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
Surgeons Hewitt and stipp Suspended.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w Ac,,l II

Grave complaints against Assistant
Surgeons Hewitt and Stipp having
reached the Department., they are sus-
pended from duty and ordered to report
themselves. A negligent or inhuman
surgeon is regarded by this Department
as an enemy of his country and of his
race, and will be dealt with according
to the utmost rigor of military
Signed
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18

A application will be made to the Governor
IA of the State of Ohio for the pardon of one
Anderson Jones, who was tried at the Novem-
ber term of the Court of Common Pleas, 1861,
within and for the County of NIeigs, Ohio, on
charge of Burglary and Larceny, and SEN
fenced to confinement by said Court in the
Ohio Penitentiary, at hard labor, for the term
of three years. n. SIMPSON.
April = lS62-1a-3tE
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
Four Doors below Court, ON ErOG
Street, POmerOy, O.

L hugh Building, u
Four Doors below Court, ON ErOnf
Street, POmerOy, O.
The proprietors are receiving and opening 5
large and well-selected stock of all articles In
their line of business. Among which may be
found
IS boxes German Soap
20 :s Candles;
10 brls. Nos and Maeksral;
90 brls. Sugar;
go brls. Molasses;
go Sacks Coffee;
rs boxes Starch;
25 '' Tobacco;
25 kegs good English Soda
500 gross Matches; e
100 kegs Nails;
100 boxes Window Glass
$500 worth of Queensware;
A full assortment of Hardware SO.
Country dealers will fnd it to their interest
to give us a call
All kinds Of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
The public are respectfully invited 70 call
and examine our stock.
April 10, '62.-l4-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
Reported Death of Beaurexard.

To E. NJ Stanton:
WooDsTocK, Va, April 13.-We
learn from Jackson's camp this morn
ing, that Beauregard is dead The re-
port comes direct from rebel sources.
Nothing new to report regarding the
enemy.
Signed BANKS, Maj. Gen.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
Sherih's Sale.

.B. Young et. al VS.. William McAboy.
DY Virtue of an order of sale to me directed
I'D from the Court of Common Pleas Of Aleigs
County, | will offer for sale at the door of
the Courthouse, in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ,
On the l2th day Of May, 1862,
the following described lands and tenements
to wit: The north-west quarter of section No.
80 in township No. 8, range Ne. Is Of the Ohio
Companys Purchase, and bounded as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner Of
said section thence east go rods; thence south
leo rods; thence west 160 rods; thence north
le0 rods to the place of beginning, containing
60 acres, more or less. To be sold as the
property of William McAboy at the suit of j.
3. Young ct. al. Appraised at S2,8so.o0.--
Terms Of sale, cash.
J. }. WHITE, :. NJ e.
Anil s leo 1i:.: inN
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
DR.. LA CROIx'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
ON THE
Physiological View of Marriage.

$50 PAGES AND 13O ENGRAVlNGS.--Price
parts of the Union On the infrmities of youth and
maturity, disclosing the secret follies of both
ion of spirits paiptatinn of the heart suicidal i'm
agnings involuntary emissions, blushngs. defect.
i've memory. indigestion and lassitude, with confess
ions of thrilling interest of Bo. riding School Miss
College Student. and Young Married Lady, &c,
SC. is truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage, who entertain secret
doubts of their physical condition. and wh, con-
scious of having hazarded the health happiness. and
privileges to which every human being is entitled.
YOUNG MEN who are troubled with VT ak
ness. generally caused by bad habit in youth. the
effects of which dizziness, pains, foTgetfulness,
sometimes ringing in the ears weakseyes, weak
ness Of the back and lower confusion of
By se Of SEW PRs
TREATMENT.
VISITING THE EURoPEAN HosPirA LIS, avail
the ourselves of the knowledge and researches of
ing skilled Physicians and Surge in Europe
and the Continent. Those who place themselves
under will now have the full beAefit OF the
many NEW AND EFFlCACIOUS REMEDIES which
we are enabled to introduce into practice nd
the public may assured of the zeal,
duty, SEC RECT and attention being paid To their
cases which has SO sucosssldiiy distinguished us
heretofore, PLY ysician In our PECuLIA depart
neut of professional Practice, for the past TWENTY
FIVE
dcines. the efficacy of which has been tested in
thousands Of cases. and never failed to effect speedy
DeLaney's s Female Periodical Pills. The onl! pre-
caution necessary to he observed is. ladies should
are in CERTAIN ,TIoss tie particulars Of waich
will be found on the wrapper accompanyin ing each
box.] though always safe aud healthy, gentle. yet
active are they.
Price ST per box. They can be mailed to any part
of the United States or Canada.
TO THE LADlES-Who need CONFIDENTIAL
medical adviser with rd to any of those interest
ing com plants to which their delicate organization
renders them liable, particularly invited to
suit us.
The ELECTRO GALvASIr PRorEo TIvE."-F,r mar
ried ladies whose health will not admit, who
have desire to increase their families, he OBJ
tanned above. II Is perfectly safe preventive
to conception, and has been extensively used during
H.. .l..nt pri.. r...lI1. IL q Ii
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18

B9 The Directors of the Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad seem to be infected
with secessionism beyond redemption
After all the company has suffered at
the hands Of the rebels, and after all
that the Government has done for them,
they have the effrontery to refuse to
take the oath of allegiance or permit
their employees to do so. Nothing, it
seems, but strict enforcement of the
penalties Of the law will ever reach
confirmed "secesh," and the sooner this
is applied the better
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18

For Township Officers, for sale ut the "Tele-
graph" Office.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
P. SCHREIBER.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE. &C.,
V. DUTTENHoFER,

IN the three-story brick known as the ..Mays
l. hugh Building" 4,ss
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18

7. J. NUiFE, :. VI. z.
April s. 1855. .--1t:. 500
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-18
Look Here!

2 : = s iIst3N II 2 Eitfss. Atls.It,
Pomeroy, April s, ls62.-14-6t
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

AT Cooper Institute. on Saturday evening.
the Rev MIR. Garter. of East Tennessee, In
the course of his remarks said:
never had any hesitation In saying. AZ
homo as well az here. that regard The
Union Of these States a. Of infinitely more
value than all the negroes In America, and
Africa. and Europe, Therefore l have
uniformly said. that Tin the progress Of
this war Ii should become absolutely neces-
sary understand me- in order to save this
government that slavery should die, In the
name of my insulted country, let it perish.
l say. like a law-abiding citizen, leave that
to the authorities OF this Government. Bet
ter, far better, that institution and all our
commerce, and all these vast cities perish IN
one common ruin, than that the flag Of our
country cease TO float In triumph from the
lakes to the gulf. and from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific coast. Better. far better, that
every house in the land be filled with mourn
ing than that this Government of our fathers
should die in our day. But though say [
am stakeholder. did you suppose in lc,k-
ing at me--did you do me the great injustice
TO believe loved a woody head more than
fathers handsf Did you suppose when
Wonder mother gave her son sacrifice TO
her country that could not sacrifice the
works OF my negroes to save my country
Why, / had rather give them all away than
to have lost for fifteen months the blessings
Of wife's smiles and child's caresses.-
And yet not only have suffered this for
fifteen long months. not only have stood
month after month upon Cumberland Moan.
tains. looking toward my native hills in the
distance. bet am willing to abide my exile
for FIVE long years. for life itself. rather thar
bow TO treason.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

From the subjoined dispatch and the Er-
aminsr's comment thereupon. Il may DO seen
that the rebels for once do not call defeat
a victory.
MOBILE. Oct. 7th-A special despatch TO
the Advertiser and Register. dated Toledo.
g Y. NJ, says:
Nothing reliable from Oorinth since Van.
Dorns dispatch. A courier arrived 10 day
says that on the 4th, our troops drove the
enemy from and occupied their entrench-
ments. but Afterwards were forced 10 fall
back from the town. Heavy cannonading
was heard yesterday from points above here
The fight must have been most bloody.
courier is hourly expected from tho scene OF
conflict.
Gen. Ed. Price, an exchanged prisoner
son OF Gen Stirling Price. arrived here TO.
day from Memphis. which place be loft OF
The LIST. He represents the enemy 10000
strong, with seventy pieces Of artillery
strongly posted at Corin,h. They were fully
posted as TO our movements. and anticipated
an attack from Van Dorm and Price SHEER
man, at Memphis. knew their exact where
abouts
Much uneasiness vas felt ia thLs commu
nifty yesterday regarding the result Of th,
battle begun at Corinth on the Sd instant
The unsatisfactory telegram received at
late hour last night, and which will be fount
in another column Of this paper. 10 not cal
culatsd to ailsy the anxiety. Gen. Van Dor,
enjoss here Ont . slender reputation for ability
and tho universal apprehension. from th
moment of the receipt of his dispatch. la
been that he was premature in his cry OF al
/! glorious. - E<an,asf.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

at NAV be strange TO you, but il is never
theless a fact that our President is beginning
70 play Royal" part He goes and comes,
between the White House and the Soldiers
Home, surrounded by guard rifh drauH
saJres. Ii il the first instance in the history
OF the Government that President has thus
appeared on the peaceful highways. i beg
your pardon-he was inaugurated thus. You
IA rne'hing about loyalist. Is u not purely
q Republican adoptionf
The paragraph above is from the wash
ineton correspondence of tho Columbus
| fOhio) Crisis. IL il beneath contempt
| Whatever else may be said OF thaughi
| of Mr.. Lincoln, the idea OF his putting
| on the airs Of royalty" IS ridiculous
1 This country never had President
| Of palmer or more utterly unpretend-
| ing manners than he. Aud his manners are
| evidently the true exponents of his feelings
| The thought OF playing or tryiBg 10 play the
| aristocrat would disgust him. II he WAS the
| fret President whose Inauguration took place
lin the midst of military force" BIO wns
| the first President whose assassination OF
l the ina uguration day was openly threatened
| by thousands Of bis rebel enemies, predicted
| by other thousands, and VIGOROUSLY desirec
| and PRAYED for by hundreds of Thousands. -
| II he Is the first President that ever rode be
tween the White House and the Soldier,
Home surrounded by guard With drawn
sabres, IL is because be IL the first Presden
that ever occupied the Executive Chai
when the guilty sudacity Of rebels and 40
sassins rendered such prccaution necessary
| Whatever safeguards IRE thrown arouns
President LIncoln's life are thrown around !
| by the active caution Of those, who, in be
half of the country. have the right TO inter
| pose for bis safety 'Tis a curious though
that numberless traitor -assassins should. II
the interests of the rebel Confederacy. kee,
his life 10 perpetual and deadly peril. am
that their organs should then accuse him o
aping royalty because measures srs taken y
thwart the murderous designs. A common
division commander is generally accom-
panied by guards when moving around hi
own army. and the fact excites no remark
| and yet the COMMANDMENT Chief of the Al
my and Navy Of the United States must b
charged with playing the King because
| accepts three or four soldiers IA guards up
| ON occasions when mortal peril Is known {
be imminent. Truly rebel impudenos IL I
illimitsbls az space --LoHissiiie Journal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

Everybody expected the rebels would sud .
denly break at the close OF their inaugurs-
ten farce at Frankfort. but they needn't
broken the bridges.
There is but one path out of this war. and
that, unfortunately. il a bloody one. But
let W follow il with high and unfalterlng
resolution.
The guerrillas usually make their appear
ance in citizens drcss-ths dress Of any citi-
xen they can manage TO rob.
There has been no yellow FOYER ia New
Orleans this year. The health Of the city
Is without parallel. The fact Is sscribed TO
the salubrious influences of the Yankee
troops upon the atmosphere. New Orleans
must never think OF doing without them
hereafter In the hot months. We congratu
late her upon the discovery Of prevenfa-
tive OF the terrible malsdy that has ever
been the great enemy 70 her prosperity.
The Southern papers call the Pederals
..aIrt-easers It's no wonder they are 90
much afraid Of them. They are 10 doubt
a,orehcosive that the dirt eaters. vben they
get South. viii eat up uos only AL the pro
duesions Of the sol. but the coil too.
Il want safeguard, s2id s'o.eos 'coe'
10 Gen. Negley, the other day. Hang out
The American dag" replied the General.
that IL the best safeguard knew Of
The Springfield ,Niss-) kepablicar says
shas IN that place. fs~ noruings siacs the
fro<s could be gathered up hks ssow Nss
|, nos kDes-desp 10 some rlscesf
Il would encourage - very much 10 re
xard 20 the operations es our armies IL ne
could hear Of the hanging cf few dozen 81
spiss
Gen. Mitchell promises 20 be restless" N
his nsv Command. We hcp< he vii not
naks tbs country -.
hard 10 say vhich army whipped &C Cor
inth. Hut q . very s.sy 60 -sv which ran.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

The Rebel army m Northern Virginia.
The information from our army On the
hoyier. received since Saturday morning. Is
rather contradictory, and such a. TO iead 70
serious doubt A. the movements in opesauon
there. Prom al that has TRANSFERRED 10, :
week past as reported NJ, We INDUCED the
belief that great battle was imminent; ont
our reports for the past two days rather IN
cline "a TO the opinion that the enemy does
not mean TO risk an engagement in the lower
valley. Early In the day yesterday, Il was
asserted that q fight was commenced near
Martinsburg on Saturday afternoon; but al
ter diiigent Inquiry we were satisfied that the
report had no foundation IN fact
Lieutenant McGrrder. Of the Purcell Bat
terry. who left our army on Thursday, states
that no attack by the enemy had been made
TO that time. A cavalry skirmish had oc-
Cured near Martinsburg the day previous, 10
which the enemy came out, as usual, second
best. The bulk of our army occupied the
| same position hold by il for the last week -
Our men were In good spirits, and awaited
the enemy's advance
| A passenger by the Central train, who lef
| Winchester on Friday and arrived here yes
| ,erday afternoon. says that all was quiet OF
the border when hs left, and that a gener q
fight was not deemed imminent. IL was no
believed that any large force CT the enem,
bad crossed the Potomac except at Harper
Perry. and the impression prevailed that no
more thsn Is 900 occupied that place Thei
pickets extended some five or six miles u
the road in the;direction Of Charlestown, ba
no force had visited that place up TO Thurs
dap. On Wednesday they came near enoug
TO throw some shell into the town. but 500
retu rned in the direction Of the Ferry an
on Thursday morning II was reported tn,
they had recrossed the river into Maryland
The report that large body had crossed |
| Shepardstown our informant thinks Is N
| we'll founded Richmond D,spafeA, Oct. 8.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

AMANIAc TRArroR.-Under the care of Dr.
Kirkbrde. OF the Hospital for the Insane. Is
a gentleman. probably incurable. He was
On officer in the army,a graduate of West
Point. and patriot in every Interpretation
Of the term. lie married Southern lady
of rare accomplishments and handsome
fortune, and looked forward 10 long years Of
mcrited happiness When tho war was i'm
mincnt nis Southern wife importaned him TO
turn his back upon Yankeedom. resign hin
commission in Lincoln's army. and espouse
the cause OF the South. lie spurned the
temptress for a moment. but other Influences
were brought 20 bear upon him. His wifes
sis,ess md mother all joined their wiles 10
those o; MS wife. and suceumbing nj last to
their alternate threats and entreaties. he
adopted their counsels. and enrolled himself
a traitor. Since then his life died from .
malignant fever. the fortune Of her family
passed from them. and the unfortunate rene
gsde became maniac. He 10 now under
the care Of DR.. hirkbrids. classified among
tho least hopeful cases in the institution. Ia
his madness he raves of bis treason and
apostrophizes the DAG Of the Union in terms
that are affect ne to hso--Pka. Neytk 4a~v<
sraE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

. The Rev. Thcs. Starr King. 10 q speech
lately made in San FAnc;seo. thus sharply
exposes the mespncss and baseness Of North
ern sympsshizers with treason:
Can any creature be so despicabIe now OF
the globe as a secessionist in loyal StAtey
Yet what q foriorn creature he Isl Ought
We not rather TO pity himf He has 10 coun-
try. He can't open Q book OF American BIZ
ography or history and feel pride in it. Ev
cry bright page Of il condemns him. 10
has cut himself Of from the heritage OF
his country's memories, from his dividend Of
honor in the fame OF Washington, and bis
supporting staff of patriots who served their
country by their valor. and built a grander
poli,y in IL by their genius and the help Of
God lie isn't an Englishman. nor Ger
man, nor an Italian. nor vet an American.
Even Mexican stands off from him, more
noble than he, for Mexican runs TO the
support Of his flag, forgetting old sectional
animosities, and feels his blood stir a. the
banner of France rishteously goes down be-
fore il. A secessionist In Northern State
is an orphan. forlorn and pitiable.
No. he is despicablc. rather; he has mol
the manliness TO 20 TO fight for the flag hs
hopes will triumph. He stays and nourishe'
his wretched breath where il Is safe. II,
stays under the flag he hates, which gener-
ously protects him. to plot against it by IN
dermining patriotism. He Is q perpetual
spy, cunning and cowardly. He measure
accurately the pressure and fervor Of publ
sentiment, and talks against the Govern
ment that blesses him, just to the limit o
serious peril. His face is just prudently rs
diant when news oil Disaster comes. II
taps the public men as q woodpecksr does
tree for decay and worms, and finds VII
: have the tainted spot in their hearts th'
I makes them fit for him TO vote for. And b
lives on thus. month after month, loadin
bis table and perhaps, filling bis Golfers. wit
the bounty that flows to him under fia
!, whose halyards he would like to cut. who:
, power he would like to hamstring--a iraitl
!, without ono CLEAN Of nobleness which Il
:, open conspirators sho~, who set their eli
: upon the cast. and "stand the hazard Of Il
= die
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

Tho Union State ticket In Ohio Is proba-
bly elected by small majority. IL viii be
two or three days before the result there Is
a,certained. vALLAsDrcHAm is defeated
Cor il supposed to be reelected by small
majority.
PxspLxros ard LOso Of Cincinnati, are
elected.
The Union ticket in PENNSYLVANIA. Is
doubtless elected by alargc majority Tnap
srEvxss - re elected by 5000 majority
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-16

AxoSo large number OF articles sent to
the Sanitary Commission. WAS good and
patriotic old lady's last tribute. 10 be laid on
the altar OF her country, bearing the follow
Ing inscription:
These socks were spun and knit by Mrs
zsruah Clapp. 96 years old. whose hands in
youth were engaged in moulding bullets in
the Revolutionary war. Keep the toes oil
these socks towards tho rcbels
"CErTERrows, N. Y"