davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25

Nr. Sbernan's ameudment was adopsed-Yeas,
81; Nay'. II.
On motion, Mr.. Browning bin was postponed
ti,l.,o-morrow, ~ on motion Of
NJ. SUMNER tRep., 'Nass.), the bill for the rec
IGNITION of Hayli and Liberia was taken up.
MIR. Dayiss substitute was rvjected-Yess, 8;
Nays, 80.
try 10 snow that il this bill became law within
twelve months, some oegro would como on the door
Of the Senate as @ foreign Minister, and take his
negro family into the Diplomatic Gallery
The bill passed, rs 'olo~s:
YEAs-Mesna hnthoay browning, Chandler, Clark. Col
.mer Cewsn p1On, Dooliiilr Fss.shdsp. FOOT fGsts, %
Ianr IKapass) Latham MoDougall morrill, pomeoy Shef
man spmons Sumner. Ten Eyck, Trmbun "sds' "iAin'
son Wilson (Mas J. Wight NIL c,.,
HAYs~ms.Irs BsysId, Cslls, Davis Powell Salisbury
Stark, Tbompsop-I -. .s,.
The Senate then went into executive session, after
which adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
Tgr HonnARDnYsr OF Fort PyLAsAi'-A w.
der in Company +, Engineer HesinsH'' WIZ
from, Cooi'a Point, rybeo Island, 40 iodo"'' -.

osegins party cf Naval ofsgI, ag9 as pa i d 70 cos,.. Of
wand ths hs,trri,s Joined ue r'Ity anu -, aeooups
cs,,oio- Dupolt and accompanying oIliei" Il k.if
~, ,, ,our Vi obsesyion snd tsi1 of ne CO..,
,Tta rnry w,e ,nqu.hed in thri 80 .tssry sso q.
op of he batetius. aud 90 cnmi % 80 esnsitef
.Jcre .t,gpinl and acius his Ulcers '.p o.t f-nsft
me aSas sa aAos d obs ,.oa i' inS bs, .Sssa 10
sic e!Ienn.l.nes o. ' s,S.aud tie Improvement. VI
~c" s'i ss. .ao space Of 20 hou's 2 hs' os s J ~
dso.rd. he rrsul, auss .e , 80. ss s,'a
A. i 10 Of no ase 70 oulla ios" Any Ni0'' q" 49,
raaucat"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Owing to the protracted Ill health OF Mr. bsiiey
NJ Nas.schusests, be was excused IRON service Oh
the Committee on Territories.
Mr. yALLANDlGHAM Dem, o. offered res
olntiOn requesting the President to transnit 10 the
Ioose. II not incompatible with the public interests
copies of such correspondence between ibe rrencn
and limited States Governments a. msy have oeen 70
ceiyed within the las, two months, relative 70 the
present troubles in America Referred " Inc Coln-
miitee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. ALDBICH (itep., Mimi, from the Conmit'
tee ON Indian Affair, reported "A bill antnorzihs
treaty TO bc made with The ,dans OF Cttn, VIII
view 10 purchase tner lsnds also. bill authorizing
tre sties with the Navajes OF Nsw-Mexico, dehnlng
their its and extinguishing their titles TO lauds
on sd- OF the UDit.d Statte. Referred TO the Com
n.it,ee of the Whole on the State Of the Union.
Mr.. FENTON Rep n. " introduced bill TO
,ette the account. Of New.York, for advances made
by that State, during the war with Great Britain,
snd for other purposes. Referred TO the Committee
on Claims.
The Honse then resumed the consideration Of the
Confis -aiol bill from Yesterday.
MIR. LOVEJOY (Rep Ill., said that while this
Government il engaged 10 a serious war 10 put down
tho Rebellion il was seen that this unnatural and
rarricdal iusurrecli0n has sympathizers and adVO-
Gates on his floor. Those who defend Slavery are
the e tenders Of the Rebellionfor Slavery aud Re-
bellon are Synonymous. Tney are uuchangeaole
terms. The Arch FieDd sent forth with treason
MAJ ked on bis brow 10 rrpre-ented by Great Britain
ea roaming over the world, excl.ming:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
I,,c., abip News.

ARRIVED.....VH ..VHrkspAi sS,Prbou.
Bsrs MeYsvs Grihog baEhsiess Api o,n.y -, wh bsIs
ts,f IN ballast 20 4. a. Dwight. Sailed IN oonF~'
Ge-eII, Rhodes, for ~ kitts. 10 di'ch"se' - n,.J
HpLow-ship }. II. Ryer,on, Latham L'n'0n ''N
Msf.h0 ,. a
Iho shlp C. A S.alnler bsiOse reported Os''''
OF lns Nehlsnda INV
wIsp-punns tho asy, W. n. W. n. i've
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25

ia In very infirm health, and by no means popular
represpnialiys OF bic country II ID saio' sDou' w
be recalled by bis Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-25
. s-rfyed

Passengers -hEfNS" -, eNlt
T., bays Msyara! t,e"" ba'oae' ''-''lH ''A'''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
General Mansfield.

General Mansfield.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent
oil. the Philadelphia Press tells the fol-
lowing about General Mansfield, who
commanded at Newport News at the
time of the destructive. raid of the Mer-
rimac.
Thereisa good story going the rounds
here concerning certain General, who
is pieus enough in creed, but on certain
occasions, when his adander" is up can
do full justice to his feelings by agiving
them mouth" When the Merrimac
came down, the General was all motion;
hewa highly excited, and now and then
he eased his feelings by certain forcible
calculations. A contrabrand, who heard
him, gives a very good description OF
how the white-haired old man moved
about in the midst of thestorm of shells
ssBy .golly, boss" said he, "bnt de way
dat old mass gin raj moved about dat
day war caution. He went dis way;
he went hea' and he went dar; but to
hab hcarn de old mass gin'ral swar!-
Boss. it's de solemn truf, dat de way
old gin'ral swar aoas plumb migh like
preachinP'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
AGRICULTURAL.
MANAGEMENT OF mANUREs.

This very important question has beer
much discussed by numerous writers
and still it is not exhausted.
| We copy from the North British
! Agrieu3turastan article which our readers
Twill see corresponds essentially with
! the hints which we have often given in
the Plowman on this subject. The
reasoning and the facts which We quote
from that paper, ought to be well con
sidered by all farmers who would reason n
on the important subjectsof the opera
ton of manures.
The Plowman. has often limited that
farmers lose more by burning or sexees-
sive heating of manures in heaps, than
any other way. 1t is we'll known thai
straw manure thrown up lightly in heaps
will soon turn white and lose much ei
its weight. Fire. fanged is the term that
has long been used to describe such a
state of manure heap.
A partial heating in the heap is not
Injurious, but when it comes to burning
the case is different, and we think there
tare not many intelligent farmers who
would like to see their manure heaps
turn white
But there is question concerning the
application of green or fresh manures
which ought to be more discussed and
better understood. We have hinted
that there is strong bias in favor OF
using well rotted manures-beeause such
will operate sooner than the other, and
hasten the growth of crops.
But it is reasonable to conclude that
If the strength of manure has been hall
expended in the heaps, or half burnt,
and gone off with the winds in smoke
and fog, or ammonia, there cannot be SO
much virtue left as is found In green
manure heaps.
It is fact that no very valuable salts
are lost by surface manuring, the practice
of many farmers who bury their manures
deeply in the soil, is vicious For it is
not possible to keep manures from year
to year without wasting, and farmers
would do quite as we'll to let their money
lie year in their chests, without inter
est, as to bury their manures deep
enough this year to supply food of
plants the next.-lNass Plowmon.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
|, nriIliant Cavalry Dash.


CoR1NrH, July 2.-Eight or ten regi-
ments of cavalry under Gen. Chalmers
attacked Col. Sheridan's advanced guard
about two miles south Of Bonneville,
about eight o'clock yesterday morning
Our companies made a most brilliant
charge on the enemy's rear, at the sam e
time Maj. Conn, Second Iowa Cavalry
made dash in front and on the enemy s
left, alarming the enemy so much that
Colonel Sheridan was enabled to hold
them in check until about half past
three, when the enemy commenced re-
treating, but Sheridan having only the
Second Iowa aud Second Michigan
Cavalry, was unable to pursue. No re :
port of loss given. Enemy make de :
monstrations daily on different parts of
our lines.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
Adventures of a Couple of
HOoSiaIs S0fdiarsr

| 4 few days since couple of our boys
of the Twenty Sixth Indiana Regiment.
Marshal Story and William Waters, were
sentsWith dispatches to Independence,
distant from Sedalia ninety miles. They
we're dressed as citizens, without arm
or papers which would detect them if
captured or examined The dispatches
we're snugly secreted in their hats and
boots. Their route was directly through
the country. infested by the bands OF
Iiayhawkers under the famous guerrilla
chief, Qantrill. The boys made their
way without melestation until within
about twenty miles of Independence,
when passing through the brush, they
were halted by five shot gun armed reb-
els, who ordered them off their horses
and demanded their business. The
boys said they were hunting fora horse
which had been stolen by some home
guards, and, as they had learned, taken
through that part Of the country. They
protested that they we're secesh of the
right stripe, and lived six miles north
of Boonyille. They we're, however,
searched Finding nothing but few
fishing hooks, which Marsh had in his
pocket, aud which the rebels appropri-
ated, they were allowed to go on their
way. The boys, thinking all safe now,
pushed on, but in crossing a neck of
woods about five miles further on they
were again called to halt by band of
armed men, armed in the regular jay
hawking style, who were some fifty
yards from them Marsh, whose wit is
ready on all occasions whispered to his
companion that he would 'splay crazy" ;"
Waters should be his brother, taking
him home from st. Louis. Marsh had
a peculiar way of drawing one eye
down, which makes him look rather
comical. This, with the slobber run
ming down his dusty whiskers, and his
hair hanging over his forehead, enahllssd.
him to play the game successfully. As
soon as they came near he jumped OFF
his horse and ran toward them, and
Walters yelled out, .Don't mind him..
he's crazy; he don't knew what he's
doing" Marsh looked very foolishly
at their clothes, guns, horses, &c. He
became particularly fond Of a pretty
black pony, which he concluded be must
have, instead of the poor old horse he
had been riding, and even got on the
pony and started off. This tickled all
the rebels except the owner of-ehe pony,
who caught hin and jerked him off =
Marsh, to carry on the joke, gathered
stick of wood and made fight. This
caused the others to yell with laughter.
Waters came to his rescue, and told
them not to provoke him, as it made
him worse. In the meantime Waters
had been searched from head to foot,
bu. with no better success than rewarded
the first band Waters tried to get
Marsh on his horse, but no, he must
have the pony, which he almost fought
for. Finally one Of thu band came for
ward and assisted Waters. Marsh very
reluctantly left pony and rebels. As
soon as they were out of sight they put
spurs to their nags, and reached Inde-
pendenee, after ride, including the
two stops, of eight hours. Who says a
Hoosier boy won't get along somehow?
Journal
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11

g9 The Ohio Board of Agriculture
offers premium of one thousand dol
lars to the first person who shall have
planted within the State of Ohio, no
less than five acres of sugar-beets and
manufactured therefrom no less than
FIVE thousand pounds of good brown su-
gar, and specimen of white sugar of
no less than twenty pounds in single
uncompressed block.
The Board has also decided on hav-
ing grand exhibition of wool during
the coming State Fair, in Cleveland,
and for this purpose has established
premiums and appointed Awarding
Committees. -Four classes have been
arranged, comprising Felting Woods,
Delaine Wools, Cashmere Woods and
Combing Woods. In each class there
are to be three premiums, of $40, SO,
So, respectively. A capacious building
will be erected for the convenience of
the exhibition, and a wool sale at auc-
tion will close the Fair on Friday after
noon.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
UNRULY MILCH cows.

1t is no wonder that some COWS are
fractious, they are treated SO roughly
Why kick, pound, and bawl at themi
1t only makes matters worse. It makes
the timid ones shyer, and the spirited
ones ill-natured. We urge kindness not
only as matter of humanity but of
profit and patriotism-aye, profit to
your heart, profit to your pocket, profit
to your country. 1t is vain to try and
whip or frighten COW into quietness
and docility. So treated, she breads
and hates to see the milch pail and stool
coming, and will prepare herself for a
battle. How can she stand patiently
and give down her milk, while expect
ing to receive hard thumps?
Suppose her to be treated kindly-a
little sal. or some other relish given to
her a few times, kind and so othing words
spoken, and little caressing made with
the hand. If somewhat restless at first,
keep your temper, and follow her up
with daily kindness. The result will
SUI ely come. She will soon know what
to expect from her mixer, and will show
her likipgs by unmistaka BILE signs. No
person who cannot control his passions,
and speak low, and be always gentle,
should be allowed to milk cow. It is
of Importance, too, to milk at regular
hours.-There shouldseldom be a change
of mixers.
A successful dairyman once observed
to an agricultural editor, that one of
the secrets of his success lay in the
kind treatment he gave his COWS. They
were driven to and from the watering
place, leisurely. No-dogs were allowed
to distress them Mo hired man was
suffered to beat or to scold at them;
whoever did SO, was disc harged at once.
The COWS were we'll fed, and allowed to
take their own time in all their move
ments, especially in warm weather. Be-
ing so treated, and MIXED regularly and
clean, he believed that from fifty to a
hundred more pounds of cheese could
be made per season from each cow, than
if they had beer Kicked and frightened,
and otherwise roughly handled.-4meri-
can Agrieulturist.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11

Sheriff's Sale.
Slothow er, Mathews & Co., vs.. jonathan Blore, Jr
and Jas. Gregory, Jr.
DY VIRTUE of an order of sale to me di-
IL rected from the Court of Common Pleas
of Meigs County, / will offer for sale, at the
door of the Courthouse, in Pomeroy, at 10
o'clock A. NJ,
On the l4th day of July, 1862,
the following described lands and tenements,
to-wit: Situate in the County of Meigs, and
State of Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows: The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter, and the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section No. 80, town No.
and range No. Is, of the Ohio Company's
purchase. 10 be sold as the property of Jona-
than Blore, Jr., at the suit of Slothower, Math-
ews & Co. Appraised at $4,000. Terms of
sale, cash.
J.J:WHITE, S. M. C.
June 6, 1862.-22-5t 800
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
peslsp.
A GALL TO ACTON

We are living We are dwelling,
In grand eycntf,,l time;
In an age on ages telling
Z 10 be living is sublime
Harg the waking up.of nationsI
Truth and Error to the frayl
llarkl what soundeth? It's creation
Groaning for its latter dayl &
Will ye play, then will ye daily
= With your music and your wine?
Up! II IL Jehorah's rallyl
Gods own arm hathnesd Of thine.
HsrAi The onset! win ye fold your
Faith-elad arms in lazy loeka
Up Q, up. thou drowsy soldier!
Worlds are charging to the shock
Worlds are charging g-heayen beholding-
Thou hast but an hour to light;
Now, the blazoned cross unfolding,
On-right onward, for the right!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
Unsaccessru1 In this Life.


! confess that increasing years bring
with theman Increasing respect for those
who do not succeed in life, as those words
are commonly used. Heaven is said to
be place for those who have not sue
ceeded on earth; and it is surely true
that celestial graces do not best thrive
and bloom in the hot blaze of worldly
prosperity Hl-succees sometimes ari-
ses from superabundance of qualities in
themselves good, from concience too
sensitive, a taste too fastidious, self
forgetfuilness too romantic, modesty
too retiring. / will not 60 so far as to
say, with a living poet; ssthat the world
knows nothing of its greatest men" but
there are forms of greatness, or at least
exeelience, that die and make no sign,
there are martyrs that miss the palm but
not the stake; there are heroes without
the laurel, and eonquerors without the
triumph.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
Peas as Fodder.

Peas as Fodder.
During the past two years, we have
grown the common Canada Field Pea,
,sown broad cast, and harvested them as
fodder for COWS and horses. j use from
two to two and half bushels of seed to
the acre. plow the land first, as deep
as lean with a good strong team; say
seven or nine inches deep; when the pods
become we'll filled and before they begin
to dry, [ NOW the crop, and gather it in
the same manner as clover. My exper-
fence satisfies me that the result is more
profitable than if the same land were
used in clover. The weight per acre is
greater and the quality of the food
such that our horses will pick the pea
straw from out Of a rack of clover and
peas mixed, leaving the clover until the
last; and while feed the pea straw and
its grains, my horses keep fat without
any other grain.
Another advantage in growing peas,
| find in the light mellow condition of
the land, after taking off the crop; and
still further, that after the crop is taken
of, a crop of turnips or buckwheat can
be grown on the same piece. the same
year, and ali without exhausting the soil
much.-OhSo Farmer.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
WOOL CARDING-

SPINNING AN D. WEAVING
am pleased to announce to my worthy
l. patrons, and to the vicinity in general, that
l will continue to do business as heretofore. in
RACINE, OHIO.
and Weaving at the shortest notice.
| am also prepared to do WOOL ROLLING,
which will do to please all, at the very low
price OF cents per pound. I shall aim to do
business on fair terms, and strive to merit the
esteem and patronage of all. Wool sent FROM
distance tended to promptly. Wool worked
ON the shares or by the yard.
Bend no longer over the old crickerty wheel
and loom, wearing out your body and your pa
thence, since modern invention has rendered
machinery vastly superior, speedier and
cheaper. l shall still continue to keep Stock
ing Yarn Jeans, Flannel, Satinet Sc. Wool
and produce taken in exchange for Yarn,
Work or Goods THOMAS EGAN.
April 16, l862.-15-3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
The Age OF Man.

But few men die of age. Almost al
die ofdisappointment, passienal, menta
or bodily toll oraecident. The passi ons
killmen sometimes even suddenly. The
common expression ohoked with passion
has little exaggeration in it; for ever
though not suddenly fatal, strong pas.
sions shorten life. Strong bodied men
often die young-weak men live. longer
than the strong, for the strong use theil
strength and the weak have none to use
The litter take care of themselves; the
former do not. As it is with the body
SO it is with the mind and temper. The
strong are apt to break, or, like the can
die, run; the weak burn out. The infe-
rior animals which live general, temper
ate lives have generally their prescribed
terms of years. The horse lives twenty
FIVE years; the OK fifteen or twenty; the
lion about twenty; the hog ten or twelve;
the rabbit eight; the guinaa=rr;g six or
seven The numbers all bear proper
Kon to the time the animal takes to grow
ito its fnll.size. But man of all animals
lis the one that seldom comes Up to his
ayerage.-He ought to live hundred
years, according to this physiological
law, for five times twenty are one hund-
red; but instead of that he scarcely
reaches an average four times his grow
ing period; the cat six times; and the
rabbit even eight times the standard of
measurement. The reason is obvious
man is notionly the most irregular and
IL . I
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
Justices of the Peace, and when
Term Expires.

Justices of the Peace, and wher,
Term Expires.
Bedford Township.
William Smith, May 10, 1863.
Samuel Catlin, November %, 1868.
Chester To,onship.
Benjamin Knight, May 2, 1868.
George Bell, May II, 1864.
VIM. Foster.
Columbia 7bpsship.
Moses Rutherford, May 80, 1862.
John McKinstry, Nov II, 1862.
Lebanon 7oaonshi,.
Calvin DeWolf, December 81, 1862.
HI. S. Lawrence, April 24, 1863.
Reuben Mckay, May II, 1864.
Letart Township.
G. L. Piper, April "a, 1863.
E. c. Hayman, April "a, 1868.
0ziue 1oseaship.
Major Reed, May 2, 1862.
VIM. Hawley, December 3, 1863.
Orange EaonsAip.
Jonn II. Parker, June ~, 1867.
bphralm Shields, June ~, 1867.
Rutland 7ovnship.
Joel P. Hieley. June 20. 1862;
N. stansbury, June 20, 1862.
AleAahoer nosg' ian, 10, iooo.
6aEem IIeess66ashsp.
.Josenh r Strono Nov II 1860
Thos p Foge Nov % 1sss
sozssn.,, g,,,a.1,a
,e,s.P' .naa
~. etiVers, oct. -, 1907.
qeorge Lee, April l4, 1908.
James Crary, Jan. 5, 1864. :
Scipio 1oaoaslip.
George Downing, Nov. II. 1862.
A. Dunlap, Nov. II, 1862.
VIM. Sullivan, April 24, 1868.
I'M c;,mora o.. OK 1oeo
Geo Dusky Nav n 1854
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
IsNTIRE.LY VEGETABLE
No Alcoholic Preparation
DR. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED
|Gernlan Bitters,


DIR. G. M. JACKSON & Co., Philad'a, Pa,
WILL EFFECTuALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jaundce. Chronic or Nervous Debility. Diseases of
the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from q
disordered Liver Stomach.
Such constipation, inward piles, fitness of blood
to the head acidity of the stomach eruptations
sinking or hutterng at the pit of the stomach SWIM
ing of the head. hurried and dficut breathing q. fut-
tering at the heart choking sueating sensations
when in lying posture. dimness of vision, dots of
webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the
head, deficiency of perspiratoB, Aeiiowness of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest limbs
&C.. sudden fushes of heat, burning in the flesh,
constant of evil and great depression of
spirits, and will positively prevent
Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever, &c.
The Proprietor in calling the attention of the pub
lie to this PREPARATION does with feeling Of the
the diseases for which itisfecommended. il
1t is new and untried article, but one that has
stood the test of twelve years. trial before the
American people, and its reputation and sale
rivaled by any similar preparations extant The tes-
timony in its favor given by the prominent and
wel1-known physicians and individuals in all parts
of the country is immense and careful perusal of
the Almanac published annually by the propretors,
and to be had gratis of any of their agents. cannot
but satisfy the most skepteal that this remedy is
ally deserving the great celebrity it has obtained.
For sale in Pomeroy by D. REED; in Middleport by
HuGs & Coz; Racine, j. X. Ellis; Chester, WELDON
d BEsTow; and BY dealers everywhere.
June IA, '61,-24-Iy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
To Propagate Blaolberries.

Those who have now one or more of
the New Rochelle blackberry plants, can
increase the number this spring, by SIM
ply digging around the plant and cutting
off pieces of the root. Every piece of
root four to six inches long, if laid in
the ground, say one inch below the sur
face, will grow and form new plant.
Ohio Farmer.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-11
SOAP A ND CANDLE

$ NJ a N U f A G TORY.
HAIiE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE PLEASURE
j. to announce to the citizens of pomerov and
vicinity, that he has opened a shop on Sugar
hun, near the Tannery, where he will manu-
iacture, and keep constantly on hand, any ar
tlcle IN his line of business and we feel assured
that we can give satisfaction to all who NAV
favor us with o call.
n. BAH orders attended to as soon as pos
sible naVIn GEVEPP IN P''-
Pomeroy, lift