davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21

To-day the Wilhelmina, Capt.
McEwen, sails from this port for Hayti
with colony of SIS colored people, from
three months to 60 years of age. Twenty
of them are from Michigan, the others
are from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Can
ada West. This makes the fourth col
ony which has sailed this year. Many
of these emigrants go out well provided
with agricultural implements. 4 num-
Der of the persons who start to-day go
to Gonaives to make settlement there,
and few are going to Port-au Prince
for the same purpose. Letters from
the colony recently settled at St. Mark
speak in the mos enthusiastic terms of
the country, and .he prospects of future
success, and this in spite Of numerous
obstacles which had to be overcome in
the form of disease, and the negligence
of the, Government agents.
VIM. j. Watkins, the Western agent
for the Haytian Emigration Bureau,
proposes to send out one hundred per-
sons by the next vessel. Jeremiah
Buck, late of Philadelphia, has opened
brickyard since he went out, and his
partner has returned to the United
States to procure machinery for the
manufacture of brick. Bricks which
cost S12 thousand here sell for $50 in
Hayti. The present prospect of this
emigration plan is encouraging, the
chief obstacles which presented in its
early stages having been fully overcome,
and means provided for their avoidance
in future.-New Tork Tribune, Feb. 26.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
wn.rsrer tho Carcass Is. so.

4 private letter from New York con.
tains the following paragraph:
Tho paragraphs in the papers day
or two ago, relative to the recognition of
Hayti, seem to have created quite SEN
satlon here, among certain circles, and
somo Of the ofice-seekers are beginning
to put forth their energies to obtain the
position of Consul General, Commis-
sioner, or whatever the title is to be.
But I apprehend that this information
is now somewhat stale, as l presume you
are already overwhelmed with let
ters upon the subject, and applications
for your interest in helping to secure
this appointment. Yesterday morning,
only few hours after the news was pub
lished, friend informed me that he had
already had a conversation with a party
in this city, about the appointment, and
the latter said that No American would
bother about such an appointment &C.,
&c, &c. Very true, Mons. Reynard-
but aren' I the grapes rather sour2 That
gentleman, know, wanted to have the
appointment, butt wish he may get
- -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
HAYTIAN EMIGRATION.

n This column 10 devoted exclusively
to the great Haytian Emigration move
ment, which is just beginning to attract
attention. AS the colorsd people Of
this county, as we'll as all Others, have
deep interest in the enterprise, we in-
fite them to use the space allotted as
medium of communicating to each
other, and to tha public, the results Of
their investigation, and reAsotion, on
the duties and interests Of the African
race, iu view Of their position here, and
the prospects held out to them under
the Government Of the truly great Geff
rard, in the rich and beautiful Island,
and rising Republic Of Hayti. Short
and pertinent articles will be received
from persons of whatever color, and in
the abseuce Of such communications the
column will be filed with such infor-
nation on the subject as wo may be able
to obtain.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
AGRICULTURAL.
WHAT Is SHORT HoaS.

A short horn is one of the larges:
species Of the OK tribe, not in hight and
bone, but in solid meat and fat, in
! breadth and depth of the joints that
roast or boil. The short horn is re-
| nia:kabis to the most careless observer
.or vast breadth Of back, like dining
table, light thorough bred looking
head; soft volvety hair, and mellow
fesh. huge carcasses, short, clean legs.
The short horn may be red or white, or
both, the most fayorite color being a
, rich roam; any shot of black being an
unpardonab!o tlemish sign of ansal-
iiuaee. fatal hopes of prizes, however,
otherwise excellent. The question
whether the short horn is breed or
compound has been ho,ly disputed for
nearly half a century, and still remains
unsettled; but next to race horses Of all
breeding stock. it is that which most
depends on pedigree, the higbest priced
animals having almost invariably gen.
ealogical tree going back hundred
years, and distinctly recorded in Burke
of the race-Straford' Herd Book:
book which runs from dams and sires
backwards until it ends in the dark
night that proceeded the founders Of the
race--those plain, shrewd, and now ia
nous graziers, the brothers Ceilings
The breeders Of other breeds, the Here
tords and nerons-than either of which
there is DO better beef--are happy if
they can now and then get G100 for
bull, and half the sun for a heifer in
her prime. But short-korned bulls of
the finest symetry and pursst predigree,
81 900 has becu again given at public
auction. Not many years ago, FL, $50
was given for Master butterfly, to ex-
port to Austra!ia.--Dickrns' all the Fear
Round.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
BRE AKINa HEIFERs FOR MILKING

| BRE EAK1Na HEIFERS FOR MILKING.
This is often made quito a serious
affair,,in which kicks and bruises are
freely iuterchanged between the fright.
ened brute and the irritated MASTER
Many an otherwise excellent milker is
spoiled for life by harsh treatment. \
heifer, if we'll broken to the milk pail,
Is thereby made worth, at least twenty
| per cent. more-an increase which WI
| pay for much painstaking. Rarey' 8
reasoning respecting horses applies
equally to other animals. They only
resist when injury is apprehended, and
their natural instinct suggest danger
whenever any unusual treatment occurs,
Every one has noticed how shy crea,
sure is in entering strange enclosures, OF
at sight Of new objects. The handling
of heifer's bag is to her very unu-
sual proceeding, and, in addition, the
teats are often tender, and the bag caked
and inhamed SO as to be painful under
even gentle touch. Training for milk
ing should commence long before caly-
ing First teach the animal to welcome
! your coming by little presents Of aa ap-
pie, handfu! OF corn or salt, or other
dclieucy. She will soon readily permit
! the hand to be laid upon her back and
enjoy the gentle rubbing and scratching
which may be given. Extend the hand.
ling to different parts of the body, until
she will not finch from grssring her
teats, and the work may be soon accom-
plished without even harsh word
This will be good lesson for the boys
to prsctice the present month, and teach
them patience and Kindness, iR addition
to the good effects upon the anin'als.-
american Asriculfurist.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
Steamers for Hayti.

Steamers for Hayti.
To the Editor of the Ne,e York Tri-
bune The friends of the Haytian
Movement will be pleased to learn that
our colonies are still "marching on
"Tramp, tramp, across the land,
Splash, splash, across the sea"
to the country where the colored man
is lord by right of conquest; and that
never were the prospect of large emf
grafton there more auspicious than at
the present time.
We have sent out four colonies within
two months, and others are everywhere
organizing.
/ have also to announce that the Hay-
tian Government have concluded an ar
rangcment with an English company
by which line of steamers is to be at
once established between New York and
Port au- Prince for the conveyance of
our emigrants.
These steamers will start once month.
The first will leave this port on the Goth
of March. A colony Of 100 will be
ready for her.
All parties qualified by professions
and race to become citizens Of Hayti,
and to have passages advanced to them
under the auspices of our Bureau-that
is, all colored farmers of irreproaehable
character and industrious habits who
may wish to emigrate this Spring, are
requested to give immediate notification
to me, at the Office No. 4S Beck kman
street, New York.
Very respect ully,
JAMES REDPAIE.
lNtso 1'o-k, Fa6 2S. 1852
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21

Almost every one knows how to make
| maple sugar; but it would seem from
the quality Of most we find in market,
that few know how to make it right, or
| if they know how, they are too careless
| or too lazy to take the necessary pains.
/ How often do we see in use old sap
itroughs that have lain the whols year
beneath the trees, right side up, to catch
the rain and dirt, and half decayed; the
sap is caught in these. no care is taken
In boiling to prevent seorching. and the
| prdouct is dirty, black and bitter ar
ticle, unworthy the name of sugar.
! Tap the trees with half-inch augur,
put in spiles of elder, and catch the sap
in clean buckets or crooks; gather the
sap into clean barrels or tubs, and boil
it Immediately down to good syrup; then
strain into a sound oak barrel, in
which allow it to stand over night, by
which time, it will settle perfectly clear
without the use of eggs, milk, OF any
such articles in boiling. Place faucet
/ in the barrel, three inches from the bot
tom, through which the clear syrup can
/ be drawn off without disturbing the
sediment. Draw it of, and boil over a
brisk fire till, Con dropping some of the
syrup into cold water it will break like
glass, then dip into wooden trays to
cool, and when it is grained stir it
briskly and break the Jumps. By this
method sugar can be made as white as
the best of New Orleans or Havana and
will command the highest market price
in the market. The pans or kettles for
making sugar are shallow, and made of
sheet.iron; they should be set in an arch
or furnace of brick and stone, that will
stand fire. The great secret in making
good maple sugar is to have everything
neat and clean, and perform the work
with activity and care.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
Poetry.
iPsep, the tsoaiineatai Aoushiy.l
THE CITY OF THE LIVING.

ia loue-vanshcd age. whose varied story :.
No reeord has to-day.
IA long ago expired its srist und gs0ry-
Thero toutiehed, far sway,
Iu a. broad realm, vhesc beauty passed all
measure
eiry fair and wide.
Hherin tho dwel.ers lived in pace and pleas
And never any died
pitoase, AMI psin, and death, ;hcse stern ,na-
rluders
WHICH mar our worlds fair fnce
Mere. encroached upon the Pleassn, borders
Of that bright dwellins-place.
No fear Of parting and no dread Of dying
Could eater there
Nomouruing for the ioe,, no anguish crying
Made any face less fair.
Without tue city's wallis, death seisned as evor,
And graves roee side By side
Within, the dwellprs laughed ct his cDdeaver,
aud Isrer any died
o, heppiest Of ell earti.'s favored places!
q, bliss, to dwell therein
10 live III the ewoet light Of loving faces
Ard fear no grave bctween!
To feel no death-damh gathering cold and
colder, - ~
Nsputing Efe's warm truth
To live on, never Lsnclicr or older,
Radiant in deathlcss youth!
And hurrying from shc worlds reuaotest quar-
ters
A tide of pilgrims fowcd
Across broad plains and over mighty waters
To hRd that bleet abode,
Nhere never death should como bct wcen, and
Them from their Isved apart
Where they might work, and will and live for
Fill Loldipg heart TO heart
And so they lived, in happiness and pleasure,
And grew in rover and pride,
Aad did great deeds, and laid up stores Of
TREASURES
And never any died
And many years roised on, and saw them
striving
With unabated breath,
And other years still found and left them In
ing,
Ana gave no hope OF death
fet listen, hap!ese soul whom angels pity,
Craving boon like this
Mark how the dwellers in tho wondrous city
Crew weary Of their biiss-
One md another, who had been oonceaIing
Tic rain of lite's long thrall,
Torsook their pleasant places, and came steal
ing
Outside the city wel,
Craving, with wish that bscoke.i no more de-
.nying,
10 !oas hal it been c-csesd,
lie blessed possibility Of dying
Tie treasure they hud lost.
Isily the eu-rcnt Of Ycst-seekins t1ortals
Eseled 70 border tide,
TIL noae we're left within The ciiys portals,
Ard graves grew green sstsidc-
Would i, he worth having or thc giving.
1he beca Of endless breath7
Gh, for the veariness that comes os living
There is no cure tut DEATH
Ours were indeea q fate deserving pity,
We're that sweet rest denied;
Aud few. nsetbinks, would care to soA tie
city
Who're never any died,
-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHlI,AREV.PUI

Benevolent Institution established by special En-
dewmeIt, for the Relief of the Sick aud Distressed
afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure Of Diseases of the Sex
aal Organs
NTEnICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
nl Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with de-
scrption of their condition. Gage, occupation habits
of life. &c j md in of extreme poverty, Med
icines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhna, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the New REM
edies employ'd in the Dispensary, sent to the az
ficted in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge
Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Addre 81, DR.. J. KILN HoUGHToN. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
street Philadelphla, Pa. EZRA D. HEARTWELL,
GEO. F3iRCHtLD, Secretary. President.
Anril 10. iSGO.-3-Il-lY
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
meairal.
DR.. HooFLAND'S
BALSAMlC CORDIAL,
FOB THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOB The SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs,
Colds, Influenza,
Group, Hoarseness. Bronchitis
Pneumonia, Diseases Of the Borels,
arising from Colds, Incipient Consumption, and
for the relief and If at all possibly
cure Of Patients IN aduaaced
stages Of the latter
disease.
The Basanc Cordial is entirely Vegetable pro
duction, combining the healing properties of the
Balsam. with the invigorating qualities of Cordial,
producing combination well adapted to the pur-
poses Intended that there are but few cases of dis
ease which will not, at early period, succumb to
its healing and life-siving properties.
For ages, has the treatment of pulmonary diseases
occupied the greater portion of the attention of the
scientific of the medical world, but acquired
more eminence in his treatment Of these diseases.
than the celebrated Prussian. Dr. Hoofand. the orig
inutor of the Balsamic Cordial. His life was devo-
ted to the production of remedies that would stand
unrivaled How well lie has succeeded. the Ame ri
can people are able te judge; and we positively
sert that preparations that have been placed
before them, have conferred the amount of
benefits on suffering humanity, or have elected SO
many concentrations from all classes of society.
the remedies of DR.. Hoofant prepared by Dr. C. NJ.
Jackson Il Co.. of Philadelphia.
The Cordial is designed for a-cass of diseases more
general and more fatal than any other to which the
people of this country are suhjcct-those springing
from ''sl@ht cold.'' That eminent authority. DR..
Bell. says: IL will not say that Colds in
habitants what the PLAGUE and YELLOW FEVER are to
those OF other countries; but aver confidently
that they usher i'll diseases of greater coppiciy and
mortality Than these inter-"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
Get Tour Seed for Spring.

The World we'll remarks: Zone of
the most important matters is the quail
ity of seed of all kinds for farm and
garden, and of the trees and vines
which are to be planted. Without care
ful selection in these matters, all the
preparation for grain and fruits and
vegetables are lesseped in value. As
surely will not poor seed produce good
crops in fruits, roots, and grain. See,
then, instantly, to these matters, if you
have not already arranged for supplies
of the best quality which labor and ex-
peDse can procure; and when you have
to buy, buy only from persons of we'll.
knewn character in the cultivation of
such articles as you may desire for
planting"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21

per, for .cailiag names, and for question
Ing motives, but for the most resoluts
and effective action. We have seen and
are seeing what comes Of the question
when left 70 itself. Is it not Learly
time we took it in hand, or shall Re
wait until the difficulty settles itself and
US into another war?-Hurper's Weekly.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
DR.. JOHN ELB EN-,
& Hydropathic Physician
POMEHkOY, o..

D EsIDENCE in C. Grants Houzs near ths. :,
In Catholic Church, where he heeps office !,
hours as follows: Mornings tils i9clnck2 after
noon, from to o'clock; eysa;p 8, frem to !
o'clock. Office prescripgeRs> must T;ssIF1v ELK
be paid for at the ting q. prescribing.
Word being LET. at ?. Lambreehfs Jewelry
Store, upon Slate, viii receive prompt attention
June =, Il JOHN EIBEh,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
What Esnigrants can PROFIT ably Take Il
Hayii.
HAITIAN BUREAU OF EMIGR .rIoA, /
Boston. March l, 1862.

What Ezaigrants can Probably Take to
HAITIAN BUREAU OF EMIGR .rIoN,
Boston. March l, 1862.
Cotton cloths, ginghams, denims,
shirts, large straw and Panama mats,
shoes. stuff for mattresses, pans, coffee
pots, spoons, knives and forks, tin plates
and wash bowls. glasses, cooking stoves,
and all kinds of cooking utensils, cane
bottomed chairs, and sofas, soap, can
dies, salt pork, lard, salt fish, rice, seeds
for all kinds Of vegetables, cotton seeds,
improved breeds of poultry. good brooms,
water filtcrs, good oilcioth for carpets,
all kinds of agricultural implements and
machines. Mechanics, such as shoe
makers. carpenters, blacksmiths, &C.,
should never il to take all their tools
with them. No english books are to be
found for sale in Hayti. Take all your
books, therefore. Every emigraut, if
possible, should have plane, a ham
mer, large and small saw, a wrench,
nails Of various sizes, painted wire, meat
safes, locks and gimlets. Stationary is
very high in price and very poor in quail
ity in Hayti. Emigrants can also buy
here and take cheaper than they buy
there, brushes of various kinds--white-
ming brushes, chamber pots, large UNI
breIlas, saddles, brides, harness for
small horses, currycombs, house paint,
baskets, matches, gunpowder, balls, shot,
side arms, shot guns, rifles, fishing tack
le, hammocks, trunks, mnsquito nets,
canvas for making tents, mirrors, butter
jars, beehives. A veterinary doctor
would do we'll in any part of Hayti.-
The above notes were furnished to US
BY gentleman who has resided several
years in the Island.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
Justices OF the Peace, and when

J Justices OF the Peace, and Nhcl
Ierm Expires.
Bedford 7oeenship.
William Smith, May l9, 1868.
Samuel Catlin, November 23, 1863.
Chester 7oeenship.
Benjamin Knight, May 2, 1868.
George Bell, May II, 1864.
VIM. Foster.
Columbia 7ounshp.
Moses Rutherford, May 80, 1862.
John Mckinstry, Nov. II, 1862.
Lebanon 7o,onship.
Calvin DeWolf, December q, 1862.
II. s. Lawrence, April "a, 1863.
Reuben Mckay, May II, 1864.
Letart 7o,enshp.
G. l.. Piper, April "a, 1868.
E. c. Hayman, April "a, 1868.
ozire Tounship.
Major Reed, May 2, 1862.
VIM. Hawley, December 3, 1863,
orange 1ornshtp.
John II. Parker, June 20, 1862.
Ephraim Shields, June 20, 1862.
Rutland To,caship.
Joel p. Higiey, June 20, 1867.
n. Stansbury, june 20, 1862.
Alexander Hogg, Jan. 10, 1868.
Salen. 7ounshp.
Joseph j. Strong, Nov. II, 1867.
j. p. Coburn, April "a, 1868.
Thos. P. Fogg, Nov. 23, 1868.
Salisbury Toaonship.
Z. Stivers, Oct. IL, 1862.
George Lee, April q, 1868.
James Crary, Jan. 5, 1864.
Scipto To'onship.
George Downing, Nov. II, 1862.
a. Dunlap, Nov. II, 1862.
Wm. Sullivan, April "a, 1863.
Satton Township.
I. NJ. Gilmore, Oct. 25, 1863.
Geo. Dusky, May II, 1864.
j. R. Philson.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
Glover and Grasses Enrich the soil.

The Maine Farmer we'll remarks
"Plowing under thick, heavy grass
sward furnishes an ample manuring for
several successful grain crops. The de-
composition of the abundant roots and
stems of the grass supplies nutrition for
growths of different character, and hav-
ing a greater money value to the farmer.
Hence it may be good policy for the
farmer to give large share of his la
Dor and attention to producing heavy
growth Of grass on all lands when de-
voted to this crop, knowing that this
most cheaply and effectively prepares
his soil for the production of other
crops" This is true, especially in the
casa Of clover.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-21
Male or Female, Male or Female,
Male or Female, Male or Female,
Isale or Female. Male or Female.

Male or Female, Male Or Female.
tits fact lon since established that persons SUI
fering with any disease of those organs afflicted
in bodily health and mental powers, and experience
many alarming symptoms. among which will be
found: Indisposition to exerton, loss of memory b,
difficulty of breathing, general weak kness, horror of
disease, weak nerves. trembling, horror of death,
night sweats. cold feet, weakfulness, dimness of
vsion anguer, universal lassitude of the muscular
symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the body. dryness
of the skin. paid conntenance and eriptons on the
face pans the back, henviness of the eyeds, fire.
quently black spots flying before the eyes with tenn
porary susion and loss of sight. want of attentions
great morbity restssshess; ,sf These et9ms if
moves, soon fnllow-Loss OF Power, Fatuity and
Epile tic Fits.
followed by these direful diseases, INSANITY and
CONSUMPTION. The records of the Insane Asy-
bear ample witness of the truth of this assertion.
HELMBOL EXTRACT OF BUCHU
cause thew may have orisnaied and no matter Of
How Long Standing, How Long standing,
How Long Standing, How Long Standing,
How Long Standing, How Long Standing,
Itis taken without hndrance from business, and
little, if any, change of diet
Is pleasant in its taste and odor,
And immediate in Its action.
If you suffering with any of the above distress
ing sPROCTRE TIE RRMED DYATONCE
PROCURE THE REMED Y Il T ONCE,
PROCURE THE REnED YAT ONCE,
RELMBOL S EXTRA CT BUCHU,
As medicine which must benefit everybody, from
the simply delecate to the confined AID desparing
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 10 any
address. Prepared by
H.T. HELMBOLD,
Depot. iC4 South 10th ST.. below Chestnut, Phila.
Describe symptoms in all communications.
Beware of COunterfeits,
And unprincipled dealers, who endeayor to dispose
s.of their own' and other' articles The reputa-
ton obtained by
Helmboid's Genuine Preparations
Extract Bnchu,
g. Extract SarsaPar na,
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold bv D. REED, POmeroy: HUGG IL Coz. Middle
port; J. H. Ellis, Racine; WELDON & BEsT0w, Ches-
Ter. and by all Druggists everywhere.
Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Cut out the
advertise m-nt and send for il,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
1lae u, 81 9i.-79ly eht 3m