davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

say that we have taken at least 1900
prisoners from the enemy in all the en-
! gagements, but many of these were pa
rolled on the spot, and sent back. 4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
Strayed.

TNROM the subscriber, living about mile
l. and a half from Pomeroy, on the Rut-
land road a large yellow COW, with some white
spots on her; white streak across her brow;
had on, when she left, a large bell: Any per-
son returning her, or giving information that
will lead 10 her recovery will be literally re-
warded and receive the thanks of soldiers
wife. SARAH E. ROAlNE.
Aug. 9th, 1SG2.-34-3tg
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
Attachment Notice

pEFORE Major Reed, J. p. of Olive Town
ED ship, Meigs County, Oho.-Jason Water
man against Samuel Buffington.-On the 2Gth
day of August, A. D. 1862, said Justice issued
an order Of Attachment in the above action for
the sum of thirty-six dollars.
JASON C. WATERMAN.
Sept. 1st, l962.-35-5t@
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
The War on the Border.

The War on the Border.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2, 1862.
TO the Lgyal People Of the Rirer G0un-
ties.
Our Southern border is threatened
with invasion. | have therefore to rec
ommend that all the loyal men of your
counties at once form themselves into
companies and regiments, to beat back
the enemy at any and all points he may
attempt to invade our State. Gather up
all the arms in the country, and furnish
yourselves with ammunition for the same
The service will be of but few days du-
ration. The soil of Ohio must not be
invaded by the enemies of our glorious
Government. .s
DAVE ToD, Governor.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

T7An, especially young mon, should read the
advertisement of the new ''Natona1 Dispensary'' az
Cincinnati, in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
Notice.

The next term of the "Pomeroy
Graded Schools will commence on the
third Monday of September, 1862, (15th
inst.) All the members and teachers Of
said Schools are desired and requested 20
be in their respective places on the frs t
day of the term.
By order of the Board.
A. DAVIES Sup't
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

National Dispensarv for Private Diseases
established January 1st- $50.
FIVE HrNDrLp I:oLLARs FORFEIT.
Three eminent physicians in constant attendance.
The Faculty Of the Institution consisting of
PROF. EGRERT JACKSON.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don.
DR.. ROBERT HERRERT.
Late Of PhiIa. a member of the Society of Friends,
and
NJ EUGENE VELPEhU.
Late of the London and Paris Hospitals,
Guarantee under penalty of $500. Il complete cure
Of every Sexual Disease however aggravated by
neglect and WITHOUT MERGUEy.
We are perfectly safe III making this Offer, because
will not undertake any Sc that we are not sure
Of curing.
Gonorrhea. Syphilis. self-ahHse. Impotence,
Whites or Fiuor Al5ous. elect Structure, skin Dis
cases. Venereal Warts. Diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys. Female Irregularities, Barrcnness, Liver
Complaint Emaciation. Pre- mature Decay, the Pains
of Age. General Debility, Change of Life, ETC.,
ceive especial attention.
TRxATNExr EsreEE.y NEW. and always successful; :;
cure rapid and thorough; and references of eminent
physicians and surgeons, both in this country and in
Europe.
The DISPENSA AIRY CIRCUBAR r. forwarded gratis
by mail to any address, contains Invaluable advice
to Young men. Young ladies. contemplating matr-
mony and married. We have just published
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

BT Rev. o. p. Baker, of Cheshire,
will preach in the Presby terian Church
in this place, on Sunday next, at 10a
o'clock A. M. /
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
Dissolution Of Partnership,
ALBANY INSTITUTE
For Males and Females,

This Institution is situated in the village of Al
bany, Athens Co.. Ohio. seven miles from Marsh
Vile Station the Marietta e Cincinnati X. r.,
with which place it is connected by daily stage
line.
SESSIONS OF STUDY.
The year will be divided into two Sessions, of
twenty weeks each, with vaca tisn OF week at
the holidays. and another i'll April. The First Ses-
sion will commence the first Monday of Septem-
Der, and the Second the first Monday of February.
commencement the the third Thursday of
June.
TUITION.
Primary Department, per Session $500.
Preparatory Department, per Session $S 90.
Collegiate Department per Session $1,000
EXTRA STUDIES AND CHARGES.
Music, Piano or Neodion, per Session $1,000.
Drawing with pencil $500.
Painting IN Oil - $1,000.
Tuition must be invariably paid in advance. and
no reduction will be made for absence, except IN
case of protracted sickness.
Students will be admitted for half Session at the
usual rates.
Boarding and Lodging, in respectable p rivate
families, can be had present, per week, for Two
Dollars.
Students can board themselves at from Seventy
five cents TO One Dollar per week.
Rooms in the Institute Building can be rented OH
very moderate terms.
For further particulars inquire of the Principal
+. d. GARVIN,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

F3y@A correspondent Of the Steele Paris, the
government organ of France writes from Tu-
mis-, Algiers, as follows:
''Our College of philosophers at home, may,
and probably do accomplish great deal for
the cause of science, but the Americans are the
people to turn these d scoveries to practical ac-
count Many of the modern inventions in use
here are American, and one American chemist,
DIR. J. C. Aver of Lowell supplies much of the
medicine consumed in this country. His
Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparilla and Ague
Cure constitute the staple remedies here, be-
cause they are of easy application, sure in
their results. and have the confidence of the
people. While the science of Medicine is car
ried to higher perfection in our own country
(France) than any other, it strikes French
man as a little singular that an American
Physician should furnish the medical skill and
remedies fer our Principal Province"
We are happy to inform our readers that
these superior medicines which the Emperor S
principal Province is obliged to get from Amer
lea may be had by our neighbors, at d. Reeds
and A SeeLohm's
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

W wv
The enemy was heavily reinforced
yesterday, and attacked Popes army be
fore Summers and Franklin's arrival
The attacl, was boldly met, and severe
battle followed The advantage, on the
whole, WAS with the enemy, and Pope
fell back to Centerville with his whole
army, in good condition, and has been
Joined by Sumner and Franklin. lie
occupies the strongest position in the
vicinity of Washington, and is expected
promptly to renew the contest. Every
effort should be urged to basten forward
the new troops.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05

ggRev. Il. Brear will preach at the
Brick School House, in Middleport, at
101 O'Clock, at early candlelighting
next Sunday, 7th inst.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II. o. U. F.-Mineral Lodge No. 242 I. o. o.
F.-Regular meetings every Tues a
day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall. S1-Za GA&&E
Sd stery, corner of Front and Court SDzHE
Streets. Pomeroy. -1----sspSSs
5-Ia-1y w. L. DOWNIE, p. s.
T7iAsONIC.-Pomero Ledge No. I64-Reg-
ular Meetings MONDAY EVENINGS pre-
cedin9 the Full Moon in ch month. If IN
evening of that day. ~
H. B. SMITH, Sec'y.
Regular communication of Pomeroy Chapter
No. so. the Thursday evening preceding
each Full Moon. If the Moon full on Thursday then
on the evening of that day.
5-12-ly H. H. SWALLOW, see'y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
>,EEEcE ayn IeEsgDENCE OF

NFFSCE AND EEESEDENCE OF
II W. N. HUDSON, Surgeon, Hygeo-Thera-
peutic Physician, and Electro-Magn at
the "Old Knight place" near Middleport o.,
where he attends to limited practice, after an
extensive experience of many years. Electro
Magnetic hours at his office, from 10 to II
o'clock on Thursdays t5-l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
The REedgIeal Protector,

book of over three hundred pages, full OF fine
atomical and other engrayiugs.
1t contains net only the ph of all the late deveI-
opments in Medicine and Surgery above referred to,
but it is also guide to all who aspire to felicity
with the opposite sex; shows how to guard against
danger, and how to escape danger when incurred
Useful alike to male and female, but should not be
in the hands of very Young persons asst contains in
formation that might be perverted to unworthy ends
Also full and explicit Key to all the hidden and de-
lghtfu secrets Of Marriage, Love and Bcanty never
hnfn
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-09-05
DIR. JacAsosa's Female Monthly
E0IHSi

Invaluable in Female Irregularities, but not advia
bic to be used during pregnancy, lest they should
mar the hope Of offspring. Used in the Doctors pri-
vate practice for 30 years; price 81, forwarded by
mail.
OPDr. Jackson,s Oriental Liniment for removal
of Impotency. its invigoratjng powers of the
highest order. Coidncss disappears with its magic
touch and Its nvgoratng influence is felt 10 the
IN otest extent of the genital system. Can be for
Warded by mail with perfect safety.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
WCmA6's Grave.

We can pass by the tomb of a man
with somewhat of calm Indifference,
but when we survey the grave of a
woman sigh involuntarily escapes us.
With the holy name of woman we
associate every soft, tender, and deli
cate affection. We think of her as the
young and bashfnl virgin, with eyes
sparkling and cheeks crimson with each
impassioned feeling of the heart; as
the chaste and virtuous matron, tried
with the follies of the world and pre-
pairing for the grave to which she must
soon descend. There is something in
contemplating the character of woman
that raises the soul far above the level
of society. She is formed to adorn and
humanize mankind. to soothc his cares
and strew his path with flowers. In
the hour of distress she is the rock on
which he leans for support, and when
fate calls him from existence her tears
bedew his grave. Can you look upon
her tomb without emotion? Man has
always justice done to his memory
woman never. The pages of history
lie open to one; but the meek and un
obtrusive excellencics of the other sleeI
with her unnoticed in the grave. In
her may have shone the genius of g
poet with the virtues of a saint. She
too, may have passed along the sterile
path of existence, and felt for ott er.
as we now feel for her.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
Under the Ice.

Under the ice the waters run;
Under the ice our spirits lie;
The genial glow of summer sun
Shall loosen their letters by and by,
Moan and groan in thy prison cold.
River of life-river of love;
The winter is growing worn and old
The frost is leaving the melting mould,
And the sun shines bright above.
Under the ice, under the snow,
Our lives are bound in a crystal ring;
By and by will the south winds blow,
And the roses bloom on the banks of Spring,
Moan and groan in thy fetters strong,
River CT lifs-river o: love;
The nights grow short, the days grow long
Weaker and weaker the bonds of wrong.
And the sun shines brighter above.
Under the ice our souls are hid;
Under the ice our good deeds grow;
Men but credit the wrong we did,
Never the motives that lay below,
Moan and groan in thy prison cold.
River of life-river of love;
The winter OF life is growing old,
The frost is leaving the melting mould,
And the sun chimes warm above.
Under the ice we hide our wrongs
Under the ice that has chilled US through!
Oh that the friends that have known us long
Dare to doubt that We are true.
Moan and groan in thy prison sold,
River OF life-river of love;
Winter is growing warm and old,
Roses stir in the melting mould;
We shall be known above.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
Facts for Poor Farmers.

"Those farmers who have most diff
Guilty to make ends meet always plow
most and keep most stock. Now these
men take the true plan to always keep
themselves poor, because their crops
and stocks are always poor and bring
little" So writes John johnson, i'm a
letter to the Secretary of the q. Z.
State Society; and he thus illustrates
his statement: I" 1t is good profit 10
raise 800 bushels of wheat from tea
acres; but when it takes thirty acres
to raise that amount, it is raisod at a
loss. So it is with cattle and sheep.
You will see the thinking farmer max
ing forr-year old steers worth from SEQ
to $50 each, and his neighbcr's at the
same age not worth over S25 to $4O.'
His advice to the latter is, "if his land
is exhausted, he should plow no more
than he can thoroughly manure. Seed
with clover aud grass and let it rest,
and that field will not only pay well
for tillage, but it will furnish manure
Gf rightly managed) TO make another
field of the same size rich Also" And
then keep it rich; do not run it with
grain until again exhausted, or the
''latter end of the land will be worse
than the first" t."-I1uraS Neso Yorker.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
Suddenly, "Did YOU have pleasant

Suddenly, "Did you have pleasant
journey ?' went off my wife like pis-
tol, and John jumped to his feet.
"Rather dusty" was the response of
war whoop, and in this manner the
conversation continued.
In the course of the evening my
aunt took occasion to say to me:
How loud your wife talks-don't it
hurt her ?''
told her all deaf persons talked
loud, and my wife being used to it, she
was not affected by the exertion, and
that Aunt Mary was getting along very
nicely with her.
Presently my wife said: " Alf, how
very loud your aunt talks"
Yes" said "all deaf persons do.
You are getting along with it nicely.
She hears every word you say"
And l rather think she did.
Elated at their success at being
understood they went at it, hammer
and tongs, till everything on the man.
tle-piece clattered again, and l was Sc
riously afraid of a crowd collecting in
front of the house.
But the end was near. Ny aunt be-
ing of an investigating turn of mind,
was desirous of finding out whether the
exertion of talking so loud was not in
furious to my wife.
doesn't tolking so loudly strain
your lungs % said she in an unearthly
boot, for her voice was not as musical
as when she was young.
at is an exertion," shrieked my wife,
"Then why do you do it?" was the
answering scream.
Observation-Disclosures you can't hear
if DON'T" squealed my wife.
What?" said my aunt, fairly rival
ing railroad whistle this time.
began to think it time to evaeuate
the premises, and, looking around and
not seeing John, l stepped into the
back parlor, and there he lay, fat on
his back, with his fists poked into his
ribs, and most agonizing expression
of countenance = but not utterng a
sound, / Immediately and voluntarily
assumed similar attitude, and think
that from the relative positions of our
boots and heads, and our attempts tc
restrain our laughter, appoplexy must
have inevitably ensued, if a horrible
groan which John gave vent to, in his
endeavors to restrain his risibility, had
not betrayed his hiding place.
In rushed my aunt and wife, who
by this time comprehended the joke
and such a scolding as | then got, ]
never got before, and / hope never to
get again.
l know not what the end would have
been, if John in his endeavor to appear
respectful and sympathetic, had no
given vent to such Giabolical noise
something between .;roau and hors,
laugh that all gravity was upset, anc
we scrambled in concert.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20

HUMAN LIFE.--"Men seldom think of
the great event of death until the shad-
ows fall across their own path, hiding
from their eyes the traces of loved ones
whose living smiles were the sunlight
of their existence. Death is the great
antagonist of life, and the cold thought
of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts.
We do not want to go through the
dark valley, although its passage may
lead to paradise; and with Charles
Lamb, we do not want to lie down in
the muddy grave, even with kings and
princes for our bed fellowes. Bot
the fiat of nature is inexorable. There
is no appeal from the great law which
dooms us to dust. We flourish and
fade like the leaves of the forest; and
the flowers that bloom and wither in a
day have not a Trailer hold upon life
than the mightiest monarch that ever
shook the earth with his footsteps.
Generations of men appear and van
ish as the grass, and the countless mul-
titudes which fill the world to-day,
will to morrow disappear as the foot
steps on the shore"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
Cruelty to nv Relatives.

/ had an aunt coming to visit me for
the first time since my marriage, and /
don't know what evil wickedness, q
acknowledge with tears in my eyes that
it was sueh,) which l perpetrated to-
wards my wife and ancient relative.
"My DEAR" said / to my wife on the
day before my aunt's arrival, "you
know aunt Mary is coming tomorrow /;
well, l forgot to tell you of very an
noying circumstance with regard to
her; she's very deaf; and although she
can hear my voice, to which she is ac-
customed, in its ordinary tones, yet you
will be obliged to speak extremely loud,
in order to be heard. 1t will be rather
inconvenient, but know you will do
everything in your power to make her
stay agreeable"
Mrs. S. announced her determination
to make herself heard if possible.
then went to John Il. who loves q
joke about as well as any person know
of, and told him to be at my house al
P. NJ. the following day, and then fell
comparatively happy.
went to the railroad depot next
evening with carriage, and when ]
was on my way home with my aunt,
said:
"My dear aunt, there is one rather
annoying infirmity that Anna has
which l forgot to mention. She's very
deaf; and though she can hear my
voice, to which she is accustomed, il
ordinary tones, yet yon will be obliged
to speak extremely loud in order to b,
heard. l am very sorry"
Aunt Mary, in the goodness of he
heart protested that she rather liket
speaking loud, and to do so would al
ford her great pleasure.
The carriage drove upon the step
my wife-in the window was John I
with face as utterly solemn as if b
had buried all his relatives that after
noon.
handed out my aunt-she ascende,
the steps.
81 am delighted to see you," "shrieke
my wife, and the policeman on the or
Iposite walk started, and my aunt nearl
fell down the steps.
"Kiss me my DEAR" howled m
aunt, and the bell lamp clattered, an
the windows shook as with the agu'
Hooked at the window-John ha
5 disappeared. Human nature coul
; stand it no longer. | poked my hea
into the carriage and went into stron
convulsions.
When went into the parlor my wi
!. was helping aunt Mary take off her h'
n and cape, and there sat John with b
face Of woet
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20
CHANGING SEEps.-Tbe Irish Aor;.

CHANGING SEEDs.-The Irish Agri.
cultural Revieso says: The practice
of changing seed is now recognized in
many sections as essentially necessary
to the production of first rate crop.
We all know that the practice of pro-
curing seed potatoes from distance
say 20 or 25 miles-and from different
kinds of soil, has a most marked in
fnence on the product. While the
rationale of this is not quite obvious,
the fact is indisputable. The same re-
suit follows also in the management of
corn, wheat, pumpkins, beans and gar
den seeds. Even where exchanges are
made between farmers in the same
neighborhood, and where there is no,
very marked difference in the geological
or mineral characteristics of the soil in
respective localities, the practice is con-
ducive to improvement. Let those who
have never tried the experiment do so
ON small scale at frst-if they are
at all skeptical, and mark the results,
both as regards quantity and quality
of crop.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-03-20

RURAL HINTs.-Trim Orchards. Exz
perience proves that the last of winter
is safe time to prune the apple and
grape, and most farmers have more
leisure st this season of the year than
any other. Let every man who has
access to maple trees, get bis kettle and
pans, shouts aud tubs ready, and pre-
pare 10 make the largest and best
quantity CT sugar possible. If it is not
easier TO make sEgar than TO buy it, it
is worth something 10 test the capabil-
tiles Of the North, and there is pleas
nre in turning everything to the fullest
account. "Bs diIigent to know the
state OF thy fccks. and look well TO thy
herds. We have heard Of lousy cattle
in the spring as well as poor ones. Re-
pair and paint tools, vehicles, dc. Lay
plans for future operation, if you would
be rich in accomplishment. Perfect
You inventory and system of farm ac-
accounts, so that another year you can
both feel and see progress, and know
where to find it. Beloyal to the church,
nation, school and farmers club, and
we will warrant your safety for small
oonsidera,ion.-Sprinqfeld Rep.