davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10


Green's brigades suffering most Gen. Martin was
killed Colonies Mcfarland, Irwin and Moore were
seriously wounded
At O'Clock on Saturday moving the enemg
opened with heavy artillery, which occasioned but
! small loss. At o'clock We adsaneed capturing
several siege guns, Green's brigade again suffering
heavily, being the first to enter the town.
CabeA brigade charged tie fort on College
hill. The enemy reserved their fire natif this
brigade was within fortY yards They then opened
murderous ERE, requesting them with great loss
Inforrnafon.was received that tie enemy At Boil
war; 20 coo strong, vas marching via Poeahoatas,
on our rear. aud retreat ordered at 10 A. n,
which was effected. being what -dlsorleriy.
but br ing on part Of the captured artillery and
our wounded and bagsage q
We fell bsck ten miles to Cypress creek
AT o'clock Sunday morning Colonel Adams
commenced skirmishing with the Yankee Bolivar
force at Pocahoutas and fell back one mile, when
be was reinforced b. Whiheld's leginn and a sec
ton of artillery, and afterwad Maurys division,
which was also reinforced, but the whole Of this
force proved insufficient. and we're driven back
the enemy burning the bridge and trapping Moor
brsssde and four pieces Of artillery.
Van Dorm and Vi.lipisue coming ri 1eea1l
Moors brigade with Il brigade ofsth6 eElenay and
thirteen p'eres o. uTsi - y 81
The enemy were driven back to- AIatsslsekas and
our army son.n1ea ~ lsa,sas Z
oar loss q i. e ss ae,,,ents i estn5ated at
Do thousand. the ssne,aysa much hsastier. Tie
ioss. st Pocahontas was eqnal Is that qf Co1ntl.
or loss may Be oyer estimate d as we're
4 [fbefs} ~ All fauaand and tzc 6treat nQt1
P'sss1
4. = n'i 8 49, :
.1e e. 10, e.
$3.50 Il e - pig
-. S. u 80 s:
8 !, s,,e IeasS;.
sslI< a3s ;,i'sf S :. -
aIce ce1aal,and wsre tlss. ent
i l{snry d aivisiona IS ersi ID hea Vest ioss
pas q SfqeFs lpss, a1IlI aesed1
4 = s Il NIL u 8 3.
s The rmin ed N laHd ris6e yeedl
splendid eQl s.,
Oar arm q - fears 81 aFe 81
terfelRed q esss c1app}esz xsnkees
NJ W s 'zea sae rec a1'ot1'
s. sE, c0lagss s, 3,
as
~ $3.50 !. s.
49, - 8 4 3, u no Fl
-Eou% ~ ,off
'1'''''se' : '.''''s 80
Z, 80, g J ].
- 81 ! 8 s g
81 la s.1 IS 81! sos,s's j 81 8
ss'd q 9 asnlng1on snae ~ ~ naa assisted
g oufy o'ooo ieoe.a a. onarp .:',.I ana
sAe. "hon he aen ooo we're sun asi. IN
ouIleu. q lei'el wiz. - 'le i.''une
says tnas ,ney 'oos ''u'e P.,sone's'n 'ns
p g anu pursuit 'n "a, sney ioss ~
: lialpel Ie.'y' a'u .ne s1'a. 100 Eco ~
= 'pc -. i0'.si sas NY ~ 1ooo a.
the laesls pace. sy . e'a'e" es'i-
mates our ki1ea, wounded and missing
e oo. oUo: why ne ala nossay ioosuoo, /
We are lei % conjecture. olher writers /
represent me wounded OF zen. Lees /
army. e. having all fallen into the hands
Of NC Ciellan-
These mons.rous lies cannot impose
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10

/ WarAl1etoa Ce<rr~pana nee of the cbkrlra ranes
g ~ (<11fn< sA.s proe.ssasieu Il esaa-<ss..si,-
I ~ Anng11n ~ TAXA Eat step AeA sAe ra4-
ienls hev& 49, <erisins - An are Ans tAk< ~xer
hsn-~iT isreSoss''y ne. s5s;r srs@ sas AZ -
stand upon their pl1kform. 74<4 s>~~x sznen*
ianisf. iaaa L9.s nssss = Ii.sfas rA-s ave
Sarasie than before .-thst ts~re sh2n he - sae~
Have StAoes ia tA~ Unsn. sifh ss az thrf srts
since that evenf. have bs+n sf~a.hsv rs~tra w.
shey hare declared tkas thc gel. 80 n s<sxr -
x<S16Fed with slave State L. IN tAAr sAe -,&r~
States werc new ont 81 - C3%sa anl rhat -
Uaiau- They hare now aresznrti.1z-t ,><sr par
pose. 50 far - Il ~ n their rew~r - DIV - r.
pre<ideat. alter zfra<-iin< with ferm ~ " rAi-
and has esv~n them 81 sk<s a-krl &c ksn r.
3roN<&f - ft< s-ar ia aFi~r g. a.s - slavery Ama
alths.sga st~y ~snreaied- sheir Farp~-~ n7t1 -
they caaid nn< dras hAck. nss. AZ 1s=t - aaask
i tAraun nK. NJ sAx~ enm sanf 49, s~W# q
8Asfarf firt ne CIR : csFrs~s 90 - a. rF~.~f
6<< 10 ad-<sx3 ss<rsrv.
u there ~ any htrrs rnsar frelsr- <sGf exs4sla.
n any ferrefe rs~nef ef AR ~ sf< 3faeT Ststps
Tbs preesnrets.n Ill ere-s = p'ss fae~v< ~
IAaf,n - the >s9sA W <Arr~ - 49, rlf 49,
n Y ~ dsiasrstzt rarr~-sl s<f~<<~~ -t4~ pssf
n fk< <o~~rnrs<sf A. - fs<-s e fl-sr p.~-tss.
= talk 81 cr-nnessass =. Fx~~x ~sa.~<.nsr 49,.
-n,ar wfrs nnserstsss-fs ~ nnassrfsa -
eosntEy. Anoxs fhts stS - -rsrA M g-ss~r
II M Lla<o.h - Taif dswn ~ p trsx~a - .
Hsen In The S@vssA wha wifg - rrularra ~ s~sT@s
aud want By he eHsezzsi.a II s>is rvaeEazrzziee
= -. - s4epp~<. kerr~-r~ tsss q srs kns- um.
s<zsfa <f'sxf = e. - s.s~srT .. eS.~srrsa FL
and = nay r~s'ne~ - rer~rsy zn.4,y -k1sx asa
srsls Iazaa mas - khss~r >-s.-~- ~ze - r=& -
ssif s: :. a-essss Z, : : 49, =. = =
and borieT >tzte~ - eue - lrsfzx - ~ -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10
THE BATTLE AT CORINTH /!
A DECISIVE VICTORY REPORTED.

From the following dispatches, says the
Memphis Appeal, Of the 9th, received this
morning, it win be seen that very severe
General Van Dorm is understood to have
been in command. REPRESENTATIVES are re-
ported, but among them, We have to lament
the death of gallant officer, Colonel John
D. Martin, of Memphis. We shall probably
have fuller particulars for our paper to-
morrow:
HoLLY SPgrSGs, October 5--Our forces have
Dad bloody fight at Corinth. Generals Van Dorm
and Price have driven the enemy from every posi-
ton.
Our msees$camped within tIree-quarters OF :
mile Of Coriath on the night Of the 3D.
The enemy were huddled together about town,
some on the extreme left, trying to = position
Up to five r. " all was glorious. Dur men be-
haxed with great gailansry. Great thanks are due
to Generals LoyelIs and Price troops. :.
The remains of Colonel John ~ FAT 4kt0
arrived from the field. 3 S.
commenced at eight b clock FrIda = morninn T7ls
lepigae led the extreme advance, steadily !vinsI
the enemy. who first made resista1ee f6Gr mz3E1
from the entrenchments. s*s. So
About two o'clock the enemy q a
their works on tie left when f56} a IN 4 k
spioyed portion Of his comm <ti17 Iie
works A most terrific FIRE WAS hoefed 10 ~
enemy. About three O'Clock HeIer 4 dIs I1i9n Ms
ordered to charge their works, which SIns aone ia
the most1r2lent Style The al a. Sefoad 1sl1
until n. ID Bf6rtin, Al ~ 81 &
arrived wl.6in :wenty steps when ~ jed
fusion. 80
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
From the Louisville fournalI
Traitors in the Free States.
MORE ABOUT THE X. G. C.

A few days ago the subject of letter
written by DR.. Hopkins in egard to a
secret league Of traitors in the non
slaveholding Sta les under the name of
the Knights of the Golden Circle was
brought to the consideration of Con-
gress. Two members Of the House of
Representatives, Mr. Chandler and Mr..
Howard, both of Michigan, attested the
existence of the letter 1t has since
beer published in the Detroit Tribune
and republished in some of the New
York papers. 1t gives an account of
the success of Hopkins, its author, in
organizing branches Of the treansopable
conspiracy in several of the States, and
refers in very plain terms to its object,
which is to rise against the Government
of the United States and aid the rebels
of the South in it's overthrow. Unques-
tionably the letter will now be laid be-
fore the public in form that will pre-
clude all dispute as to its genuineness.
For some TINE past we have not doubted
the existence Of Northern rebel or
ganization-small, to be sure, in num-
bers, but fierce and virulent in purpose.
We could name several newspapers
which, beyond all question, in our
minds, are conducted under its influence
and for the furthsrance of its objects
Those papers profess indeed to be loyal
to the Union, for they are afraid Of the
swift retribution that they know would
follow any open exhibition Of treason;
but they diligently devote themselves
to the selection and publication of such
matter as they deem calculated to dis
pirit the friends of the Union and to
encourage the rebels, and they expect
and find their reward in the liberal pat
ronage of rebels in Kentucky, Missouri
and elsewhere.
The New York Evening Post, oae Cd
the ablest and most respectable papers
in the country, says that the testimony
of the two Michigan members of Con
sress to the existence of the rebel con-
Ispiracy in the North was not necessary
1t says that the Knights of the Golden
Circle have for months had their clubs
in New Y ork City-that the noted rebe
General, Gustavus W. Smith, and his
deputy, Lowell. belonged to it before
they joined the Southern army. 1t add:
that so confident were these plotters a
one time Of success that they began II
indulge in threats Of vengeance agains
those who supported the United States
Government, and it refers to the case o
u prominent citizen, who, speaking
zealous!y on all occasions against th'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11

heresy of secession was given to under
stand that, if not more quiet, he would
have his throat cut The Post says that
we we're on the eve of Northern in
surrection, and that there would have
been one if the popular feeling in that
section had not declared itself with ir-
resistible energy on the side of the Con-
stitution.
The Michigan members Of Congress
affirm that one of the effects of the con-
spiracy has been to get some of the
worst enemies of the Union and the
Constitution into the army, where they
now are, all working upon that high
vantage ground, with all their might,
in favor of the rebellion. This may ac-
count for the conduct, otherwise mex
plicable, of some of cur military officers
in high positions, and afford some clue
to the deep mystery of the frequent pro-
mitigation, among the rebels, of the pro-
foundest secrets of our military author
tiles at Washington and elsewhere.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
NUMBER ID

Resolred, That the said Harvey be re-
quested to take himself beyond the lines
of the Federal army "instantsr.
Resolved, That when we need his pres
ence we will send for him.
Ordered that these proceedings be
published in the Kanawha Nsg~Jlicaa,
Feekly Register, and that copy Be seat
to the traitor, r. T. Harvey.
B. P. NORRIS, Chr'a.
JAMES W. MIsEs, Sec'y.
The people have taken the case Of
these leading rebels in their own hands.
Col. Harvey was chief among those who
preached and labored for secession lass
spring. He urged enlistment Ia the
rebel army. Hundreds who ara to-day
disloysl would have been true but 70.
this traitor. so h,--.-ss.z
When Gen. Coz creased Vie Ohio a.
Point Pleasant. this rebel hastened ts
the Southern army for protection, and
has been with them until within q few
days. His own son. a member of rebel
company. was wounded at Fort Donelson:
His father, who, itseems, was presentdu-
ring the engagement, returned to bis
homo with his wounded boy, claiming
protection, and making bypOcritical pre-
tensions of loyalty. Thus stands his
case, the leading man of this county.
now hated and dispised by those whom
he tried to injure only a year ago. The
feeling is go strong against him that he
will have to leave, and that soon, else
the traitors death will be metsd to him.
Is it right to treat returned rebels thus?
Ia it fair? Let the hunted, abused.
cursed, imprisoned Union men of this
county and Western Virginia answer.
According to the treatment mnny re-
turned rebels have received from some
of our Generals, it is an honor rather
than disgrace 90 belong to the enemies
Of our country.
Let them be made to feel the weight
of their crime. Let the vengeance of
an insulted, loyal people hurl upon the
heads of these guilty leaders In sin, all
the fury of their just wrath and indig-
nation. Property nor the life of a hated
traitor should be sacred, in the eyes Of
the Government. Let Ashe future gen
GRAFTON tell of the terrible rsagsa ace
meted to those who dared taise the arm
ofrebellion agaipst e mighty and just
Government. seq .s'
We have one company o1Kcsfed en-.
tirely by Poneroy men. Their names
may be of interest 10 soma Of fheis
| friends, so give tiieist:
Edgar D. Blundeh. Capt. Co T.
Jacob NJ Rife, 1st Lieut.. it
Fletcher &. Lanham, Cd
will endeavor to keep you adviscd of
anything of Importance that may como
to my knowledge in this department,
~ DITIFi{
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
e. 3. MOORE.
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufactur
Middlnranrf q

Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manu1acturex
Middlepoft. O.,
" EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND
II will manufacture to order, all of the vari-
Gus articles usually manufactured in such es-
Adjustments. He. calls particular attention to
his Harness making, and ''defes the world on
fancy mounted double or single Harness. Do
not fail to give call, in my shop Rut-
land street, the head of First street, in Holt
Building up stairs. Cash paid for all kinds of
Hides, Skins, &C., a, the highest market price.
june Fl, 'Ja-25-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
"The Prints

|. We find the following in our neat
monthly friend, The Printer: e.
"TuE DEv1L--The Devil is en- in
stitution by and of himself. He inks
the type, or turns the crank, or lays on
the sheets" (O,her people sometimes
do the latter.l Fit were not for him
the paper would not come out He
sweeps out the Office, He builds the
6rs--an appropriate work for fiend-
and swears because some one has
'hooked the klndlings. lie does the
schores at the house. He sIuiets the
BABY Yet his most important duty is
to keep watch on the street corner, su
as to be able to inform the editor when
| the sheriff is after him.
-"With all this, the devil shoulders
all the bad or smutty Jokes of the edi-
tor. When the mighty man Of the'pe
is ashamed of an expression, and still
desires to utter it, he says Our devil
says thus or so, and the poor devil has
to stand it! Nevertheless the Devil is
an important parsonage in society. He
attends lectures He frequents calesrts,
shows and the opera; but-Isay IL more
in sorrow than in anger-he seldom at
tends church! He presents himself at
the ticket Office of the show, with his
,iinen,' reversed, by way Of change, (for
he seldom possesses more than single
Shirt as member of the Press, and
so presses his claims that he is admittetk
without the accustomed quarter. But
our young friend il not aleas. He is
too much of gallant for that. His
woman is with him. and he and his
woman pass in and enjoy the entertain
ment, which, whatever it may be, is
taken down in doses alternated with
peaau.s and tobacco. For the Devil
chews as we'll as smokes, and spits pro-
fusely upon carpets, when he gets within
reach of them. ..sl.s
Il never heard Of Printers Devil
Who had risen in fIfe,' bat / do the
class justice to say that. to my knowl-
~dse, none of them have fallen very low.
! Some of these Devils have d, s.endcd to
he mayors Of cities. Some Of them
haze even let ihen selves down into Csp'
gressmen. 8ut never knew aae to
degrade s4iaaself so low az To- become
President of the United SAates.
80 much for the Devil. know tue
animal I've bsen there myself
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
f. TOW ELL,
]. w. G. STACKPOLE,
POM EROY. O

POM EKOY, o.,
MANpFACTURES to order, of the best ma
ifl terial and workmanship,
Stationary Steam Engines,
Sao and Grlst MIL Craahs, Spmdles,
Gudgeans shaftiRg Pulleys, Spur & Bevel
Wheels, &c. &c.
Also Iron and Brass Castings, Forgings 70,
Coal and Salt Works, and heavy Trip Hammer
Forgings.
Plows, Plow Points, Wagon Boxes and Hol-
low ware constantly On hand.
Repairing for Steamboats, and Mills done al
short notice.
OF IL 1S60.-40-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
Recasaing Submissive.

In moufntui article over the late
defeat of the Rebels in Kentucky, the
Petersburgh Erpress says: "Providencc
has for some wise purpose checked the
current Of victory which has SO long
been running in our favor, and We bow
submissiveIy to the dispeasation."
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
Qoetrg.
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegra phi.
FIVE YEARS.
(; d" III 81. n. EDWARDS.

Five years ago, this very night,
I sat where now 1 am sitting:
In the gentle starbeam's peaceful light,
Andthe evening shadows fitting
And darkness brought no shadewed woe
To my dream of tender yearning:
While calm below, was the rivers flow
And the furnace fres we're burningl
How dark the world has grown since then
And feel sad misgiving
as think of my hopeful weakness, when
found a joy in living.
1 dream no more as in long ago, .g.
But sigh for the dnreturning--
Yet calm below the waters flow, .a.-..
And the furnace-fres are burningl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
A. KOHL,

A. KOHL,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umbrel- ~
las. He holds himself in readiness toT4S
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old *
ones in the most substantial manner He yill
their power to do, not only to think !,
'ow the Government, but to ruin widely
llow-eitizens who would not join Subs
Fields,
the rebel armies having been Mass. I,
away, these same men, now come The sc.
18th brazen impudence to their The
among those whom they de- week. !.
OF their property, and whose have no
ey have killed or seduced into valuable
and still mutteriug curses a series
the Union, demand to be sslet souri,"
The indications are, however, We thin
~ will not be let alone. The presume
VIII not tolerate their presence longing
ey are right. No community souri,
hot h.. L i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
EVENING SPORTS.


Fruit Boskct.-The girls and boys
are seated in circle. One of their
number stands in tAe center. Each one
takes the name of some particular fruit,
viz: Apples, plums, nectaripe, Jerusalem
artichoke, cherry, peach. &c. When
all are named, they form collectively tn e
fruit basket The one in the centre then
shouts the name of some one fruit; for
instance, he win say, ''plum, plum,
plum three times rapidly. If before
he says it the third time, the pzuns cries
out her own name, he calls upon some
other fruit-if not, she forfeits her seat
and takes the post of the crier. When
the crier shouts suddenly '..f'uit basket, "
all shout their respective titles, and hur.
riedly exchange seats with their neigh.
Dor, If the odd one is on the alert, he
often can secure seat in the genera
scramble, and his unsuspecting victim
finds himself standing in the center
scarcely Knowing how he got there.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
DIR. a. CAMPBELL CARLY

DIN y. CAMFDELL F1ANL1,
Operative and Mechanical DEN zsv
tist, aallipoiis, Or; +. has had iFfSsA
long experience in the Dental pr. 1I1lN
fession, and feels confident that he can give sat
isfaction to those who need his professional SER
vices. All work warranted.
DR.. e. may be found at the Gibson House,
Pomeroy, on the lst of each month. Will visit
patients at their homes if they wish it. 45-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
Falling fram Grace.

Falling fram Grace.
The Right Rev. Gen. Leonidas Polk,
since he dotted the mitre and clutched
the sword in the rebel service, has suf-
fered somewhat from his associations
and speaks Arkansas English with flu
ency. A correspondent writing from
Louisville, mentians the old crusader;
81 think the Right Reverend Bishop
GeNeral Polk, if some one has not Sian
dered him, sent flag Of truce to the
devil, when he laid aside the sword Of
the spirit and took up the carnal weap-
ons of jeff Davis, and has since fallen
into the habit OF the army of Flanders
1t is stated on the authority of gen
tleman, who was present, that when a
notice of inquiry was sent down to Co.
lumbns by Gen. Grant, after the battle
at Belmont, in which the action was
mentioned as ''skirmish, the Bishop
General on reading it exclaimed. ''Skir.
mi5h! hell and damnation! I'd like to
know what he would call battle!!"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
MORTON.
Indorsed, Oct. 2, 1860, $40;
Dec 8, 4" $50;
&C JuIy II 1881 5000.

What was due Jan. l, 1862?
9. What is the difference between the
true and bank discout of S6S, due 10
years hence, at 7 per cent, not reckon
ing days of grace?
10. Three fourths of certain num-
her is 6 more thaa three ffths of it.
What is the number? Solution by anal
ysis.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
NJ. RIAETNER.


Carriage & Wagon Manufactures, oERH
'front.' street, first corner below the 92sEAssa
Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, o. All articles in his
line of business manufactured at reasonable
rates, and they are especially recommended for
durability. sss.. 2-5-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
-
Docs this Neon YoBs

\ young man once picked up piece
of gold lying in the mud. Ever alter
wasds as he passed along the road, h.
sept his eye steadily fixed on the ssoana,
in the hope of finding apotbsn: IN the
course Of Il loug life he did stcs up, ;*a
several times, i gss,l ssm OF gold and
silver. But ;sFt she days he wac lock ing
for thevs be .aw not the heavens were
bright above him and nature hcaa.sifsl
around tie never once allowed has
eyes ta loog up from the Muddy filth, Im
which hs sought the treasure; and when
he died. rich, ED man, he cuiy knew
this fair earth Of OURS ar dirty road III
which 20 pick up money as hs vent
! along.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11

hg- Hans says that 'too much viskey
IS TOO much. but 800 much lager beer il
shoost right.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11

r. z. HUMPHREY,
Blacksmith, back of the Bank Building, z@xs
Pomeroy, O. Farming Tools Shovel TX
Plows Mattocks, Hoes, &c, on hand and k-s<ss
made to order. Horse Shoeng and all kinds
Of Job Work done to order Jan. 3.--3-l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
CASH IN HAND,

Go iqaEer with those rckety. creakins old door.
aid You're eaafidnted. weather sprung. worn on,
the NJ with goe :, substantial ones.
a md do nntsatseRpt 10 manufacture your own. as
"a sell them Sou at about the cos, of the ium
ber. - .,.-- -
(,all Mt Davis Flaming Mil. on Sugar Run, Pom"-
voy Call so1n too. as the present stock cannot
last long u the. lo~ figures sJ which II Is ofsred
S-f3-y - ~ "cNNb"A'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-11
WASHINGTON, March 30

W- Difficulties and strong men, like
strop and razbr, are made for each other.