davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
SheriT,s Sale,

Geo. Magill VS.. w. II. & ). Patten.
pY virtue of an execution to me directed
- from the Court of Common Pleas of Meies
County, will offer for sale at the residence of
W. II. Patteu, in Salem township, ut o'clock
P. NJ,
On the 2sth day of March, 1862,
the following described property to wit: One
two-horse Buggy, two bay Horses, and one Ba-
rouch, to be sold as the property Of W. II. Pat
ten at the suit of Geo MagiIl.
J.J. WHITE, s. II. C.
March IA, ls62.-10-2t Sl.0O
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

Notice.
NNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administration de bonis non, of the estate
of Benjamin Holt, late of Meigs County, Ohio,
deceased. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same,
will, without delay, present them to the under
signed for allowance. J. F. BROWN,
Administrator de bonis non.
March s, 1S62-9-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril If she is mad enoagh neg
ect malreat those sexual irregularities which
two-thirds of her more o. less subject.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the.
same formula which the Inventor, CORNELIUS L.
CHEESEMAN, NJ. D., of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully in extended private prac
tice-imme ely relieve without pain. all disturb
Of the periodical discharge. whether arising
from relaxation or suppression. They act like
cult or immoderate menstruation, and are the only
safe and reliable remedy for Fiushes Sick Headache,
pains the LoiDs Back and Sides Palpitation of the
Heart, Nervous Tremors Mysteries, SpasTns, Broken
of an unnatural condition OF the sexual functions
In the worst cases of Pluor Alsus or Whites, they
effect speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will
bring on the monthly period with regularity. Indcs
who have been disappointed in the OF other pills
ann place the utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's
pills doing all that they represent to do.
Ladies Must Bear ia Mind
There is condition of the female system in which
the Pills caunot be taken without producing Pc
CULlAR RESULT. The condition referred to is
PRE6SAScY-the result. MIscAF Such is the il
resstible tendency of the medicine 10 restore sfG
seXuI functions to normal conditions that syen the
reproductive power Of nature cannot resis. 1t.
Explicit directions, stating when, and when thcJ =
should not be used with each Box-tho price On6
Dollar each Box, containing crom 10 80 so pills,
Valuable pamphlet. to be ba.t free. Of the
Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
price to any Agent. Sold b, Druggists generally.
IL. Is. lHUTCE1BNsGs2. PrOp'r.
20 Cedar ST., New York.
For sale in Pomeroy by H. REED and \. SEE
BONN: Midilepor,, by aEGG s cog,
I5c. :, lthlH =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

TFAs restorative after a severe attack of fe-
YER, there is nothing better than Hoofland's Ger
man Bitters. Read the adv ertisemsnt in another
coumn.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

7 Fan, especially young men, should ead the
advertisement of the new National Dispeusary' as
Cincinnati, in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bas To TEAcHERs.-1he Board of School Ex--
amincrs for Meigs County will meet on
the first Saturday of each month, in Pomeroy,
for the examination of Teachers.
Examination to commence at 10 o'clock A..
NJ, and continue till 4! P. NJ.
Bss-No Teacher need apply at such exami-
nation who has certificate valid for three
months from tie date of said application.
By order of the Board. $500
Jan. 1866. II. C. WATERMAN, Clerk.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
COMPREHENSIVE

8. 4. u. MOORE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
DIED.

At the residence Of Mr.. e. Martin, in this
place, on the 18th inst, Mr.. T. j. Baldwin
and Mr.. W. G.. Uudman Of companies b and
c, 3lth Ala. Regt.
At his fathers residence in Salem, Tenn.
Capt, John d, Bell Of the lst Tenn. Regiment.
He was an officer in Capt. Alderidge's Com
pany; and by his bearing and social qualities,
was promoted to Captain in the reorganization
of the regiment.
Its very seldom any community has to feel
the loss of so worthy and c,timable q Young
man as Capt. John d. Bell; and seldom. the
death Of one just entering manhood could be
more regretted. Suddenly snatched from
earth, and leaving hopeful and conhding rela-
tives, and many friends, whose fond anticipa-
tions of his usefulness and position in society
have been blasted, they may find consolation
in the fact, that he had reached his manhood
in the confidence and high esteem of all who
knew him, and had been amongth the irsttoenlist
inthe causoot his country and rush to the field of
battle, to give hi blood and if necessary, his
life, in driving the iondi,h and mercenary foe
from our soil, andagain establishing our once
dearly bought Indepondencc-bought with
the flood Of our fathers.
Prudent, aitectionate and kind, and of high
and manly bearing both at home and among
his comrades on the tented-feld, he has set ex-
amples worthy of lasting praise and imitation.
May the Young men who have been his asso-
ciatcs initiate his noble examples.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
Reliance Upon God.

Nothing IS more evident in this war
than Chat those Generals who put their
trust IN Con are most Fortunate aud
successful Almost every victory has
Dech won under the lead OF Generals
who feared GOD, but not man, whilst
almost every defeat has been under
Generals who were not cod .honorinG
ana Uod-servlnS men. We know there
are some VINO think and assert that
the Almighty mas nothing to DO with
this contest, ana that 4 wicked and
pro1AHe General, II he Is a brave man
and sNlIltuI officer can accomplish rs
much as one OF pIety and reverence.
Facts DO not sustain this opinion. We
admit that no matter how pious a Gen
eral may be, IT he has no capacity and
no courage, he can not be expected to
WIN victories; but if other things be at
all equal, the General who trusts in
Uod VIII always prove the more sue
%ceSS1ui, as the history OF this var mas
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16

ticcr or soldier who shall use any pro.
fame oath or e~Xecration, shall incur the
penalties expressed IN the foregoing
article; and II commissioned officer
shall forfeit and pay, for each and ov-
cry offence, one dollar, to be applied
as in the preceding article" (That
is, to the use OF the sick.)
Now, if officers Of high rank get
drunk and use profane language, can
they expect anything else from the
priyates, and is it right to punish the
private soldiers for following the OK
ample set them by their officers? We
have been struck by the remarks made
by Gen. Stuart in the latter part of his
report in reference to his expedition
into Pennsylvania. He says:
believing that the hand Of God was
clearly manifested in the signal deliv.
erancc OF my command from danger,
AID the browning success attending it,
| asgribcd to Him the praise, the honor
and the.glory."
/, We are engaged in war with an enc
my greatly superior to US in numbers
and in resources, who arc mad with
rage and disappointment. Our soldiers
arc lighting in t just and holy cause,
and we must, if we desire success, put
our trust IN the GoD Of Battles, whilst
ut the same time we use all the humane
means necessary to accomplish the
great purposes tor which we com.
myncod this struggle Chattanooga
RcO5L.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
The Future Of Slavery.

In the extract given in to-day 5 Bull.
iotin, from the London Times, this Ian
guagc occurs:
Now, we are in Europe thoroughly con-
WINGED that the death Of slavery must follow as
necessarily upon the success of the Conteder-
ates in this war, as the dispersion Of darkness
occurs upon the rising OF the sun
The Times makes this declarationin
combating the abolition idea Of "for.
chile emancipation" and we are not
content to let it 90 before our readers
without Il word Of comment. ThcprO.
position will strike the southern mind
as novel; and if such is indeed the o. in
ion of Europe as to the ultimate effects
of the establishment Of the Confodcra.
cy, we can but wonder upon what sys.
TEN of reasoning such u conclusion q
be based.
TO suppose that twenty millions Of
people upon one side, and ten millions
upon the other, could be in a life and
death struggle over the question Of
slavery, and mutually mistake their
side in the issue, IS an astounding pro-
position, to say the least of it. We are
aware that Seward at the North, and
some leaders at the South, nave advanc
cd the idea that the question of negro
slavery is not at the bottom ofthis war
we are in; but 30 long as the great mass
Of the people Of the two countries have
their old-style thoughts about the mat
ter, the deeper subtilties of such politi.
cal philosophers will not amount to q
great deal upon either side.
In looking now over the long pro-
tracted struggle of words and blood
less clash Of arguments marking the
forty years discussion Of tho slavery
question III the old Government, VIC can
see the allwiso purpose Of an overrul-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16

We clip the following items from
the Atlanta Commonwealth:
The Georgia Relief and Hospital
.As,ociuti II has spent S25O,OUU III the
last twelve months, and has $lGS,OOO
on hand.
A Northern journal says that
N CIeiIand is entrusted with the
Important duty of opening the way
IRON NjcNoburg to Montgomery
The aboliti N papers take trouble
and pleasure in assuring the ''rebeIs'
TINT the su.cc,scs OF the democratic
party mean no good to them.
Tho aboIitionisls nave removed
Buell. for permitting Bragg to escape
from Kentucky. Some people here
waut Bragg removed because he did
escape.
-Wherc have we sustained n signal
defeat luul Il General, who was noto-
riOu>Iy Il p]rotauc wearer or q drunk
ard was not highest in commando"
Lee and Jackson are the two great
Generals Of the war, by common CON
sent, and they are the two men most
remarkable torthcir religious elevation,
Bcauregard, too, is Nah who feels his
~dcpcndaoce ON - Almighty Power.
10 every candid mird, nothing is
more evident in this war than that
those Generals who put their trust in
Coo are the most fortunate md sue.
ceastuL. Almost every victory has
been won under the ical of Generals
who feared God, but not man, whilst
almost every defeat has been under
Generals who were not God .honoring
and GoI.Scrying men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
LANYARD for the People.

I WILL TAN HIDES INTO UPPER
leather for 4Octs per pound, and into solo for
25cts per pound; or | will tan on shares for
one halt, and if the customer wants my half
will sell it at Scots per pound for sole, and SO
cents for upper. | will give 20cts per pound
for dry, and l0cts for all green hides, delivered
to me ut Hunts Depot, Salem Mills, or at my
lanyard, better known us the Oakley Tan
yard. W. S. CRIDDLE.
p. S.-Persons wishing hides tanned on
shares, or at prices above, must deliver them
at Salem Mills.
November 7-swlm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
THE DAILY BU In .
". T. HELMS, Editor.
Winchester, Tenn:
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 10TH.
Do a Good Deed To Day.


alt is lawful to do good on the
Sabbath day " and everybody ought to
make it a day OF doing good. 1t is Il
good thing to $50 up to the house OF
the LoRD,'-it is a good thingto give
thanks unto him in his holy temple,
and to worship and praise Him i'll the
Church which He has established for
the temporal and eternal good Of man.
People ought to go to the house of COPS
worship, not merely to hear entertain.
ing discourses, but to join IN the scr.
vice and be \ part Of the worshippers,
But going to Church is not the only
way to do good, or always the chietost
way Of doing good work on the Sab
bath day. Visiting the sick, relieving
the destitute, and every act of kindness
which you can think to dofor the good
Of others, is practically worshipping
COP, if you do it in the right spirit.
Do you know what this is? Must we
answer u question for you !
rhon, negatively, the right spirit has
no selEglory in it but if you cannot
lift up your motives to this noblcr
sphere, but must needs have self. lauda-
ton to lead you into doing good to
others, then do it any way. You will
have your reward here; though it is
better TO have it hereafter, and at
GODS own hand, than at the worlds
hand
If people would occupy a few OF
their first waking moments apon Sun
day mornings, thinking how they could
ito 4 little good to somebody that day,
even the merost trihe of kindness to
somebody, neighbor or stranger, sick
or well, old OF young, how the general
bulk OF good deeds would swell in
magnitude what Il gloriousIy practical
good day the Sabbath would be-
CHRIST sought to make it SO. In his
own mission to e1rth it was so. "uc
Went about. dong good"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16

:. - 60 - - -1oII TTLioL
'"a n,m th, nm.
'fn I
"9 ; p''" Wau,t
Nv .taoduu
VIII VS. ""'0 - NV"
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20
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
HEAD QUARTERS,
Winchester, Tenn,
Nov. 10Th, 1862.

|. All soldiers within the limits of the
town of Winchester, unless provided with the
written permission of their Brigade commau-
der, or a sick leave, OF are here under written
orders from competent authority, will leave
without delay and jOil their commands.
Ii. The sale OF spirituous liquors is pro-
hibited.
Ill. Any citizen whose rights are iniringcl
upon in any degree, or VINO observes the
slightest violation OF public utccAcy, Will r.
port the guilty parties.
". Captain Walter V. Crouch, c. s. A.,
Is appointed Provost Marshal.
II. l.. GIBSON,
Colonel Coming.
Nov. l6-dtf.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
Residence in Winchester for
Sale.

ONE OF THE NEATEST AND BEST
arranged private houses in Winchester, con-
tanning four rooms, nicely papered, and furn-
ished' There is a nice yard, with flowers and
shrubbery, a garden neatly laid out and con-
tanning young fruit trees, Raspberry, Grape
vines, &c, II good stable, smoke house, wood
lot and coal house on the premises. Also nice
furniture for each room, cooking utensils &c.
Will all be sold cheap for Confederate notes.
Address "a. b. g." through box No. |, Post
Office, or apply at the Bulletin Office.
Nov. II, 1862.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE.

There will be preaching in Trinity Church
at the usual hours ~to-day,-lO! A. NJ and 3!
P. NJ, and this will be the closing day of SER
vice there at present, the military authorities
having taken the edifce for Il Hospital. The
attendance of all the members ofthe congrega-
ton is desired, in order to have some c~onsulta-
ton about getting a suitable room for contin-
uing the Church worship.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster mo
the service Of the Confederate States, 10 com,
panies OF Infantry to form a Regiment. OF any
and all ages. Companies formed or formIhs'
VINO desire to enter this service, by reporting 70
me at this place, will be Immediately mustcFe~
in. TAZ. w. NEWMAN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
$50 KEsW ARD.

BROKE LOOSE OR STOLEN FROM A
tree ON jefferson street in Winchester, an iron
grey horse, about l5} hands high, No. ! PAGER,
aud had ON " Yankee cavalry saddle. An In
dia rubber coat and a pair of shoes were tied
to the saddle. | will give the above reward,
II delivered to me, or to the Editor of the
Daily Bulletin. j. n. CRADDOCK.
Sth Confederate Reg't. Cavalry.
Nov14 DIT
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16

IowA,-Tho latest report from this
State places the Republican State ticket
electee by a majority of from three to
five thousand. And the Democrats
claim the election OF their candidates
in the first and fourth districts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
ATTENTION.,

For all debts due the firms, of p. e VI.
Turncy, or Turncys 4 Shook, or Turncy and
Syler, we will receive Confederate money at
ten per cent premium. For settlement call
on Miller Turney, or }. f. Sylcr, at their Of
fee in Winchester Tenn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
PISTOL FOUND.

Found in Winchester Yesterday, fine Navy
Revolver. The owner can have it by calling
Mt the Bulletin office, describing property and ,
paying tor this advertisement
DIT. Nov 10th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16

An order has been recently issued
which compels soldiers is pay for arms
lost through carelessness or thowp
away
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16

The Baptist convention of Alabama,
we learn from the Reporter, met at Sci
ma on the 9TH inst.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-16
PRINTERS WANTED.

Two good printer, can obtain employment
by calling immediately ut the Bulletin office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-12
THE EFFORT TO EXCHANGE COL.
CORCORAN.

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday June $3.50 D. m.
The Massachusetts, which Went up James
River on Sunday night last with privateers to
be exchanged for Col. Corcoran and Others.
held as their hostages returned this morning,
bringing back the privateers with her. Gen
Huger pr 1mised, on behalf of his Government
that the hostages would be exchanged for the
prva,eers. Acting upon this intimation, the
privateers were sent up, and on their arrival
at City Point, trains of cars came down from
Petersburg with a flag of truce to receive
them
The expected hostages not being On board,
however, the prlVatcerS were not given up. but
a communication was sent TO the Rebel Gov.
ernment asking an explanation Answer came
back TO the effect that Gen. Huger exceeded
his authority and that further conference
would be necessary before the exchange could
be completed. 1t was Immediately replied by
the fag of truce boat that th,y would remain
at City Point reasonable tr8e in order for
the proposed further conference.
This was sent to the War Department al
Richmond and immediate answer promised the
Massachusetts The NJ waited till the mex
day without receiving any further eommunca-
ton, when, alter sendiug a boat ashore, and3
learning that nothing was expected from Rjch.
mond, she started on her return down the
river. During her stay at City Point some
of the prIvateers were very indignant at the
delay which they were obliged to submit to,
and the intention was secretly expressed to
seize the boat on the passage Gown. Neces
sary precautions were taken, however by Col
Whippe, who was in command OF the flag,
aud 10 trouble arose.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-12
Terrible Disasters "A Whole TOT SWEPT
Away.
EAsToN, Pa, Friday, Jua

EAsroN, Pa, Friday, Jua, 1862.
Fearful accounts of damages hasse re-.
ceived from Mauch Chunk and vicini The
dam there, as well as at two other pHs was
swept away. Many houses were waid of.
The railroad bridge is also gone. Gu navi.
CATION is stopped for the season. Th4ehigh
Valley Railroad will not be in runnid order
for several weeks The whole town dWeis.
sport is washed away There are BID dthree
houses left ont of al ont 800. The loSf life
has been terrible. Weissport is in Arton
County, Pa, on the Lehigh River
II M.--The Delaware and Lehigh al fall.
ing rapidly. They have already recededkelrs
feet. The Lehigh Valley Railroad livery
badly torn up. The Belvidere Delaware Rail.
road will be repaired in few days Tbs
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail.
road viii! be running in about week. Aart
of the basin of the Delaware Canal herAas
been washed out, and two breaks are rep9ed
in the first level The. lower portions ofhs
outlet lock are gone. The damage at an-
don is very great. The furnaces are all dll.
ed. The lumber men are heavy losers Mllhs
of feet of sawed lumber, and thousands of ID,
have been carried away The number of tr.
sons drowned is not ascertained. The list lt
be fearful
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-12

The LATE FLooD.-Reports from Mauch
Chunk and vicinity, which will be found in
another part of to-day's paper, informs US that
the damage in that region to the canal, rail-
roads and private property, and the des-
truction of life, as greatly exceeding even
the worst anticipation. The canal is repre-
sented as washed away for three miles
from Maunch Chunk. Four dams have
been washed away. Several persons, residents
of South Betheleham are missing, and it is
feared drowned ALI the islands in the river
are covered with valuable lumber and timber
The Belyidere aud Delaware, the Delaware,
Lackawana and Western, and the Lehigh
Valley Railroads. were each greatly damag
ed, but are probably now in running order
again. All the bridges on the Beaver
Meadow Railroad have been washed away.
The entire village of Westport, Penn, on
the Lehigh River, was washed away during
the food, and a great many lives were lost
Only three out of 800 housese were left stand
ing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-12
GEO. Is. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.

THREE Men SWEPT oTER NIAGARA FALLs-
On Sunday last, the people of Niagara Falls
were startled by the report that thee men were
swept over the Fails il row boat The oc.
currence is said TO baye taken place about six
o'clock, l. ~ and was Il. st discovered by por7
ter at the Cataract House. who saw the boat!
containing the men in the middle Of the river,
and saw the final plunge from the brink Of the
awful chasm, whose depths have already eu-
g0Iphed many human befngs in destruction
terrible to the imagination, and appalling I'd
realize. The fatal catastrophe was also wit
messed from near the Clifton House.
The men were seen putting out from tho
Canada side. near Chippewa, with the evident
intention Of landing near The south eHd of Goat
Island. After getting ont q short distance, the
current was found to be too strong for them /
the recent high wind up the lake was still
forcing more than usual quantity of waite.
through the river, aid although they made
every extrtiOn to stem the rus .itg tlde yet
their efforts were entirely nnavalling. They
were seen. after battling for ii time desperatel!
against the current, to raw cir oars from
the water aud sit motionless in the boat, re-
sigued 10 ther fate In this condition they
were swept over the falls. The names OF the
unfortunate men were not obtained.