davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
Odles OGPrOvost Marshal,
WuuuUUUaa as.....aN a 0EH.H

TINHE attention d all persons abb ct 10 dram 4,
i called TO paragraph tEO Of order Of War Depart.
mslt, Warrington City, AuguAt :, 1862;
ANY persiH liable TO draft, Vho shAll Abpht him
self irom hls county or Stats beoTc such dFAil i
made, will b. arrested BY any Provost Marshal "
other United saisa nr State olecS wherever he may
be found within the Jurisdiction Of the unit5 States
and conveyed 10 tbs nearest military post aud placed
on military duty FIT the term Of the drAl and the
expenses q hi, own arrest and conveyance TO such
who shall make such arrest, shall be deducted frUm
his pay"
All such persons proposing to leave this city uT-
Hent business OF for temporary absence Will report
al the ONCE Vt the undersigned to obtain special
permit JOSEPH DARK, Jr,
AuEli Major lat Va. Cav. aud Proves, Marshal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS /!
A Recruiting Rendezvous
viii be kept open until the 18th day OF
August, at the ArmOry In the basement !,


n VIII be kept open uutIl the 18th day OF
August, at this ArmOry In the basement v
ofths Court House in the City OF Vince
ling, AID ALEC at West Liberty In Ohio
County.
All recruits will, when regularly mustered into tbs
service, receive the following bountiss
Prom the Government, GlvAnro Of
bounty and ont month"; pAym.....".$s $500
FROM the county otOhio.................,.J 300
Recruiting 2CO-{gOOO
The county Donnty will be paid by the Military
Committee, and the Government bounty by the prop.
sr officer.
Recruits can take their choice Of either the old or
the new regiments.
requlstlon for clothing, equipments. etc, has
been forwarded by the Governor, and recruits will be
supplied immediately upon arrival Of the articles.
an officer will always he In attendance At the rem.
dcZTous. to enroll recruits and impArt any inior-
nation desitUd by Those who wish To volunteer.
by order Of the Military COMMITTED
HnSll I'd 7. II. LOGAN, Chairman.
WAEEtiHG, Va, Aug. ), 1857.
A Ill OFFICERS on recruiting service, having com.
n mlasons ~ =. eond ata Tot the 18th 18th
and ltth reRiIOnts HrAlnlN Volunteers north Of the
Little kanawlA river are required to report to me at
once their respective address, aud success In Kermit.
lnE. Their special attention il called To "Gencral
Order No Il" Issued by the War Department July
3, 1867 Us strict compliance with all It's provisions
is confidently expected.
up. PEIRP0INT,
FIRST Lieutenant and AdjutRut Commanding,
IEslilh Regiment Va. Vol. lnry, U. s. A.
Aug9 It'll 18th
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
A Card to the People!
NOWisYour Time TO Save Money!
Bargains! Bargains!! BarpainsIlt

bargains! 6urBalnsu Barga1ns!!I
IN eon,eqpepee Of the fart that all Cotton GOOD,
are Advancing very rapidly. and the indications
are that they Will very soon b higher thlu Al anV
previous time, have purchased large and splendid
SOCK o. PoTsign and Domestic Dry Goods. which
have In store, No. 50 Main Il est Centre Wheeling.
and 70 which would respectfully invite the HttSn.
tlon u the pnblie, AZ Intend selling The ptock ont
a the cd prices, and some RoolS even cheaper tbEn
they were ever known before. 80 that All bSyEons
needing goodG or who will need them very ,6pn IA
b-iter avail themselves Of this opportunity 81 am
plying themselves, they III ave money LV nv.
log their purchases At this time; bssIdst tbsy viii
from. '''s'' SESSIONS
Ny stock eon1Ft. in part, Of Brown and bl4..hsA
AuAllns, Calleos, Melis aud boys wear OF tysTv a.
aeriplion, Checks Pannss, Bingham, shSTlr lama
Snd Towel DaperI, Irish Linens aud Shirt BoSot1S.
Psraaola Shaker Hood, Hoop sklrS Lace nj CITSS.
acme Wells, White Goods, Laets RubrodsrirS Of ali
kinds IUAisEy, &c., "a. - '''
LADIES! LADIESl Your special RttshtIon 4,
lnFited % my very superior stock Of DRESS GOODS
WHICH e lhe largest, eheaPeAt and most complete or
the season. lawns, Plain, Plaid and Rmbro deTsd
grey U0ofs, MoLambiques, BeFags AugIais &c. "a
great variety. PeaIe call early - viii make II
greatly 70 your advantage 70 do 20.
Yours Tery respectfully,
jo2i No. 80 Main st, Centre w6seil5S u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12

The Patkersburg Ga:;etiie'7 makes GU. an
account against Judge Jackson for the ex-
pcuse aud trouble to which tho people
dowa there were put on account of their
lase scare. l,briugs the Judge in debttO
the tune of four thousand and six bundled
dollars. At this rate the judicial salary
will be seriously entrenched upon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
Warrington. opinion of Traitor.


10 Bar,Iett's history of America these
memorable words appear, from the lips of
the father OF bis country, in speaking of
traitors in the revolution:
II would to Cod said her, ethut some
Of the more atrocious in each State were
hung upon gAlIows Eve times as high as
that prepared for Haman. No punishment,
in my opinion, is too severe for the man
who eau build his greatness upon his couu-
try's ruin"
II Washington, who always spoke SO
temporarily, was impellea to speak so
severely of the tories who opposed the
establishment Of free government, when
free goosrnRsd Oa' az erptnaent over three
millions of people, what would he say we're
be alive, of the traitors who are eudeavOr.
ing to destroy that free government after it
has been in prosperous operation for ueor.
Iy three generations, and thirty millions of
people have participated in its bouudless
blessings would be not seize the wretches
aud dash them to the earth. ezclaining,
as Gloster did; e
"DOwn, down to Hell, and say ssns thee hI.hOrir
A traitor in '62 Is ten.fOld more guilty
than was a traitor in re.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12

TNpursuance Of Orders Of sals In the above named
front door Of the Court li6use Of Ohio county. uro
coed u sell Joseph II. PendletOns interest In vt 10
sixteen 1851, square two ~ and lot No. ntesn 1851
square even "a Ia the city Of Wheeling. Also hi
Interest Ia three and a half tSll acres OF land,
Isaac W. Mitchell, joseph II. Ps,dlston nd ZtrhH.
FiAl J4rob, recorded In d-et book No. ~, folio $50
attached a. the property Of said 10 cph H. Pendletop
Ofiee. ~ = III
Sale 70 eomulence at 10 o'clock, A. II. Terns Of
sale 4 credit Of ,E aud twelve ,nontLs vii,, I,,.,
Get from the day Of sale the purchaser or purchaser.
giving bond with approved security for the Aamr, the
title being retained until the whole Of tho purchase
money Is paid.
nusstd ALOSzD LoRtSo, shsda.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
Auditor Crane aud the wheeling
Press


I We notice that quite spirited contro-
yersy is now going on between Auditor
Crane, and the Wheeling Press Mr..
Crane charges the Press with opposing,
indirectly, tue vigorous prosecution Of the
war, and We are not certain but there arc
pretty good grounds for the charge. The
Editor that has no word Of condemnation
for the treachery Ofsuch a man as John
s Garlic, but stands ready to laud his
every act, has not loyalty as far above
suspicion rs was the virtue Of Caesars
wife. We are nightly afraid that Demo.
cracy-old shell.bark, abstraction Demo.
cracy-will be- the, death Of some editors
and would DO political leaders, if it
strikes in" on them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12

lod guard car sAS, and k'sp sathstaF
kAHh stFips " bright ~ GOV thsy uAVS,
STU pske II LEAD or Fanki IN var
SILL hdAt aboyt sAeh patriotic grave,
Death Ia ihr traitor that would dare
TttfalI Il through the dust Oi shame.
AIihnusst hsaFts Ia loi uiil shAIH
Ard lolloS " ~ Death " HKms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
GOVERNOR PEIRp0INT.

Oar patriotic Chief Magistrate, who knows no eaure
but the cause Of the Unou, who, all Ills life has been
the champion Of the working meu.
Besides these gentlemen other distinguished speak.
ers will address the meeting.
By order ofths Committee Of Arrangements.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12


IN RELATION To SIDEWALKS 10 the town o,
i South Wheeling, ordered TO have full force and
elie:t On the lst day Of October, 1857:
Sec l. he Il ordained by the board Of trustees for
the town VI South Wheeling. That the owner, Of
Ots fronting on those stree.s whore the curb stons.
shall have been set or shall hereafter 81 Vt, shan DO
required TO pave the side walks In proper lnnuusr
With brick within sixty days Rfter the aid curb
stones Ahal have been st, crowded always That II
the said sixty days shall not have expired Of OF be
fore the lat Of January 10 each year the aams time
shall be computed from the ls day OF April follow.
Ing.
Sec: 2. That when any Of tho owners Of the lots
shall haze failed TO cauAe said sidewalks 10 be navel
A. required by the preceding section within the time
therein mentioned, II shall he the duty Of the chair
man u the committee streets aud altys
to cause the G4id sidewalks 10 he paved upon the
most asOnable terms, and furnlsh the owner OF
owners OF each lot half Ot his her or ther agent
or the tenant tue premises statement Of thu cost
o. such pavement, and also to ole with the clerk Of
the town \ copy Of every such account. And II IN
treasurera receipt for the amount Of such accounts
shall not BE- hled with the clerk, within ten days Of
the date u such accounts II shall be the duty OF the
clerk 70 place the said accounts in the hRud Of the
sergeant Of the town tjF collection. Aud the said
sergeant shall DO allowed AS compensation for the
making Of such collections the same commissions a
are allowed by law upon executions, to be paid by
the PersOa or persouE liable for the payment Of the
said aesountE bat IN 90 case shall the SAID commits.
sion be eharseAblo to the town.
AN amendment to an Ordnance in relation TO Side.
walks.
Be Il ordained BY the Bolrd Of TruHses for the
town Of South wheeling, That the owner Of unin.
proved lol fronting on those streets Whsts the curb
stone! shall have been sst shAll HEREAFTER be Vt,
shall be required - pave only six feet or sx.euths
the sidewalk, the side next 70 The curbstone IL
proper manner with brick otherwise 70 Be subject
70 the same requirements aud provisions a. Ut forth
IN theordGaass 10 relation to sidewalks, paced Sep
This ordinance .hall tAko eject September &, 1855
Copy-Teste;
:. GEORGE BIRCH,
Clerk otthe Board q Trustees Of the town Il south
\. B.-GuIb stones arc now ct on Flth stIeet to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
Inflammation for tho PeOple.--A former
matter brought forward again.

Information for tho peOple.--A former
matter brought forward again.
Al the request Of several prominent cit.
liens we publish to-day the Senate hill, as
it Is called, proposing to admit the new
State Of West Virginia into the Union on
certain terms prescribed therein, We
publish this bill for specific purpose
That purpose is this. Mr., Garlic III his
Athenaeum speech in this city and in his
CIurksburgh speech, said that he opposed
Mr., Willsy's bill tas It ia called) because
that certain terms affixed to it were in the
nature OF a dtctation by the Senate to the
people Of West Virginia, prescribing to
them what sort Of state they should have
and on what term, they should be admitted
into the Union. IL Onr readers will cAllto
mlnd, the Wheeling Press aud other friends
OtMr. catllIO took ground in his defence
because las they said of this alleged die
taliOn,
We propose to show, BY publishing this
bill how hollow and grouudless are these
pleas and excuses. And to this cod we
ask, that every one first read well the bill
published to-day. by this bill it will be
seen as follows, viz;
That Nj, Garlic (who was the author of
it).did insert clause tthe second one in the
billy providing that "from and after the
fourth day Of July 1858, the children ofall
slaves born within the limits Of said state
shall5bs free"
As the wellsburg Herald would say, we
want pin stuck right in the above clause,
Aud We want all readers who heari-5lr
CaslIle's speech, either at the Athcneum
or at Clarksbprg, to note the fact that in
his bill he proposed to do the identical
thing for which he condemned Mr.. Wiley,
Wis; make a free State out OF the new
State.
The second point to which we invite at.
teutiOn.is this, viz: that 10 utter relutatiou
OF all Mi, oArllles prcteusions about die.
tattOn, he did III this bill which we pub.
llsh To-day, dictate on the part Of the Seu.
ale, not only that all slaves born after a
certain date should be free, but farther,
that he did prescribe that the counties
named in his bill should DO entitled TO so
much representation, viz; to the county of
Hancock, one representative; to tho coua.
" Of Brooke, one. &C., &c.
Now stick another pin in the foregoing
section, because it is all impostau. ,hs,
every man who pseteuds to justify or de.
feud Mr., casliIc, should understand beyond
the shadow of doubt, what tits exactly
that be has to say in bis behalf. We, aud
those who understand this thing, charge
Mt, Garlic with tee.total hypocrisy and
treachesy. Those who take upon them.
selves 70 refa.e IL, must examine aud cover
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-12
Tn. M,,tInr To.Ntrnt

Every Indication poinls to great dem
OnIrAiou Tonight, The committees are
all working vigorously, aud everything is
progressing we'll. The baltimore aud Ohio
freight depot has been generously rendered
by SIR Ford, and in that spacious and airy
building the meeting will be held II vii!
accommodate at least three thousand pso-
pie, AMI it ought TO, and we have no doubt
will, 10 tall 10 overioWiug this evening.
Every merchant and shop keeper and
every bui,nes. man OF any sort ought to
shut up at an early hour ,hi, evening, six
o'clock at t,dhgjt aud let himself aud all
bis employees have ample opportunity to
get their Onpprrs and make all preparations
for attending tue meeting. This isto be a
night in our history asa Union city ond a
loyal community, and not a Siaeere union
man or boy should be absent The most
impoius:And effective demonstration Of the
war should be mndethli evening. We hope
that every trde man will look upon bis per.
Soual presence rs absolutely necessary this
evening, and not excuse himself on any
Avoidable pruIeIt for being absent
1t is suggested that all who can do so
shall bring chairs, lnasmueh as II is SIM
nIv an imnossihilitv for u.,Is In Ia nrO.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
County and State.

BY the judicious retrenchment of the
Legislature, and our County Commits
.sioners, the taxes viii probably be light
er than in former years.
For the benefit of Township Trustees
and School Boards, we copy the follow
ing instructions from circular issued
by R. w Tayler, Auditor of State:
"The Township Trustees may levy a
tax for township and township poor pur-
poses, not exceeding one-half mill en-
the first $1,000 valuation, and one
fourth Of a mill on the excess over
500, 600, the average on $200, 600 being
three ee-eighths of oneemilI, !, and less if the
valuation exceeds.S200, 600.
"Local School Boards may levy for
school and school-heuse purposes, a tax
not exceeding two and three-fourths
mills; except in Cincinnati, where the
levy cannot exceed one milland=a quar-
ter, and except in districts organized
under the Akron School Law, in which
the levy cannot exceed two mills and a
half" q
The Law as amended by the last Legs
islature, requires the road tax to be
paid into the County Treasury, the same
as other taxes, and does NOT authorize
it to be, discharged by labor, as hereto
fore. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
MARKETS.
cincinnati wholesale Market.

jane g.
FLoUR-There was a frmer feeling
displayed, under the news from New.
York, but there being no increase in
the demand, prices underwent change
The sales. were confined to 400 brls
fancy ahd family, at 81 3o@4 40, ss
PRoYIsIoNs-The surrender of Mem
phis made holders of mess pork fr,ner-
and less disposed to sell. City brands
could not be procured below s11, bat
$40 SO was the outside rate offered
Lard is in fair demand, at z Sc for prime
GRocERTEs-Sugar is firm a at,88J 81 "a 995Ic.
Molasses at soc, and Coffee at 29a 015222IIc.
WHEAT--There was frner feeling
in the market to-day, under the advices
from New York, but prices did not un-
dergo any change. We quote prime
red at 63@95e, and prime Indiana
white at 90@93e. A few lots of CHOICE
sold a shade above our quotations.
CeRN-Wer quote ear at 32c, with
sales Of :. 1000 bush at that price.
OATs-The demand is fair 35c.
RYE-The supply is in excess Of the
demand, and the market is dull at 53c
for prime samples on arrival.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, June 10.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
scales to-day amounted to $50 head, a
decrease Of 250 head on the receipts OF
last week The whole number offered
were purchased by the Baltimore butch
ers and packers, at prices ranging from
s4 to So % per hundred pounds, show
ing an advance of 25 cents per hundred
pounds since last week on the rates for
the better grades of cattle.
SHEEP-The supply is in excess of
the demand. Sales were made last wee K
of fair to prime sheep at So 5O@4 20
per hundred lbs gross-a slight decline.
Hoas--supply only fair, and demand
good Prime live hogs are steady at
the rates of last week. Sales have been
making at 81 25@5 25 per hundred lbs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
w Ool Carding.
To the Farmers of Rzeigs County


To the Farmers OF TEeigs County:
:" E again call your attention to the fact
w that We are prepared to execute all or
ders for CARDING or GRINDING, at our MILL
near the Courthouse in Pomeroy.
The reports we have from our work of last
year fully confirms US in the belief that it has
given general satisfaction in quantity and
quality of rolls, proportionea to the cleanli-
ness, quantity and quality of Wool. This fact.
together,wi the necessity of the most rigid
economy. IN view of the great ind pressing
wants of our Government, " hieh must be sus-
tanned in this her hour of greatest peril, at any
and all sacrifces and also the scarcity and
high price of cotton, and the uncertainty of fil-
ture supplies, induces US to believe that q large
amount of Wool will be worked up the coming
season; and have therefore prepared ourselves
accordingly, by putting our machines in the
best of order, and securing the services of Mr..
DAVID JENKINS q former owner of the MILL
and the best Carder in the county.
While we thank you for past favors, permit
us to asmenish every one who can procure a
pound OF Wool, to bring it to US, well eleansed,
(using assiitsie soap as possible,) with one
pound of clean grease to every lbs of Wool, so
that we can grease it ourselves, just before
working, and we will insure gcoa work.
Terms, CASH, or CORN and OATS, at cash
prices, when delivered II. B. SMITH,
March 20 '62.-1l-3m JOSEPH RIGG.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
walter Browns Monthly New York
Wool Circular.

Wool Circular.
The Wool Trade has been moderately
active and stocks of Domestic Fleece
have been gradually reduced, until at
! the present time they are com paratively
light, and the market is firm at prices
slightly improved from the opening
rates Of the month. The great abund-
ance of money inclines some holders to
keep their Woods as u safe investment,
rather than sell them at prices to which
others of different views have submitted.
Whether this policy is wise the future
only can determine. The season for
operating in the country is now at hand
and the clip is thought to be, both in
duality and healthy growth, fully equal
to that Of 1861.
The disposition among dealers of ex-
perience IN regard to purchases is to act
very cautiously, believing it unsafe to
ingest.t their money in Wools at high
figures. It is difficult to decide at what
prices it would be safe to buy the new
Wool, as the market value of the article
viii be Influenced SO much by future
events, and by the. state OF trade in gen
eral. l<
/ Manufacturers also seem inclined to
follow aprudent course; and there is a
general conviction that business. will
continue quite moderate until the war is
Ter minated, or SO nearly brought to a
close as TO relieve the minds of business
men from the absorbing interest they
now feel in its successful progress.
These considerations, and the large
stock of fine woods known to be accumu-
lating in the English markets, as well
as the good supply of these woods al
ready iu dur own, will have tendency
to prevent much, if any, advance in fine
domestic Weels-
We do not believe that the average
prices throughout the seas on will vary
m uch from present rates. 1850
Pulled wooIs have been in demand, at
prices slightly advanced for. some des-
criptions. Wools suitable for batting
purposes have been mere in request,
and considerable sales have been made.
We have reported the following sales:
495 ,000 H. Fleeces, 42@50c; 40, ,o0e fb.
pulled, 35@46c; $50 bales washed
Donskoi, 21@23c; 100 bales California,
at 26e; 80 bales Chilian, at 2Gc;; Q bales
medium South American, 20G922c, 6
mos. Ia bales Cape, at 225e;; p, 600 To.
unwashed Spanish; 400 bales California;
200 bales Cape; 200 bales black Spanish;
$50 bales Valparaiso; $50 bales Mestiza;
140 bales Rio Grande; 120 bales Aus
tralian.
In philadelphia: $4,000 tb Fleece,
44@52e; $4,000 1b. Pulled, 4o@4G33e
so 600 h. East India; 20,goo tb. For-
-eign. - -
In Boston: g25 600 1b. Fleeced and
Pulled 44g5ec; | $50 bales hEeditef-
ranean, South American and Cape.
. In Providenee:: 10000 TO-. Fleece,
44@51c; ~ coo ID. Fleece, 45@5oe, 6
mos; 1000 ID. Pulled, at..48c; 6,Oo0'fb:
Foreign, at 31(@36e.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
nrWe wish 10 anain oall the atten.

B@~ We wish to again call the atten-
tion of our readers to the advertisements
of Cohen & Brunker, who have pur-
chased the Grocery establishment of
Sam. silverman. They are both young
and energetic business men, and we
doubt not viii endeavor to do the uery
best they can, in order to secure the pat
ronage they are deserving of. We be-
lieve all will be satisfied with their pur-
ehases made at this house. Therefore,
we advise you, to give them trial. =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13

BARLEY-The market is steady and
the demand fair at 66@7oc for prime
spring and fall.
HAY-The demand is limited. at
$13@14 per ton for loose, and Sl6@17
per ton for tight pressed, on arrival.
BUTTER-There was better demand,
and prices were higher, the market
closing steady at s@10c for prime to
choice Central Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13

The .sLadiss' Repository" .es..s. -
The June number of this excellent
magazine is before us, with its pages
filed with good reading, Those who
desire arehgious and literary peri
odical, for The family, cannot find its
equal, especially in paper and type.
Terms, taoo dollars per annum. Ad-
dress Poe Il Hitchcock, Cincinnati, O.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
Phr1adeIpi,ia woot MARKET
PHILADELPHIA, j une

The market for this staple. continues
unsettled and dull; there is very little
of the new clip changing hands, owing
to the high views of Holders in the an.
terror, and only "a few small lots have
been disposed of at 25@3ec for un-
washed, and 40@47c Tor washed
About 10000 lbs Donskoi also sold on
terms kept private.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
mWe devote several columns c

nGrWe devote several columns of
the outside of this weeks paper to the
orders of Maj. Gen. Butler. These
will, doubtless, be very interesting to
all who have not read them, and will
receive the approval Of all who are
earnestly and honestly advocating the
cause Of the Union.