davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
MElIClIg,7aa,a

k.llza2laz
r--r1
M aSSi
'..s.s q. 80 ~ .7l'lllEg, 4. - q tsls'
q 9E!S I
7 u 90 Rmdtss HsliaE RrmiHail g"
sEtIEAL WfAKERss l
on asuhuAsolaEcui.
& IL 81 so,i AID INPOTBH0Y
tsi "a ;nCBHHh, se1a-
afseg al othsF Trsatpaopi feilsli
.IA4 DR.. A. GIBSON, ii tI
s95its5ly q gss YsEs 0lty, ain Esl 9as nss:
ihs as0F5 nsihe5 Gitsasai, Hs Vip pa7 TIE fRHss
aS Uhitod stssss tFussl ths shzas disssisi Vish
afs aSi.s{ TssS s.riadrilb6tisis utuay aud
8 s5dnot 20 tb6 uniortUnatss that ha hes PsFlcoisd
sfa'oHs q sS3iIai7Ni i, 59i SFHsT RUs y -lah
Of the above tid alto IN eontagiouI diseases OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sfsa "a bad sGaog ar1urg tbeFeirpu, iRelndiBgtg
pEB1LITI QE fGBVOUs fkoS sArldA-
q ,5s N .,-, ,,,5,,,l - ~ solSl ,o;ss
,iif3iss vhye y ~ d IN s Y 4rivu,1 Ma
ll4daal - and sitluat zooeiFiaE thu
81 tfss = 80 NJ r5a5tt \, ~. nsu5tss Of
z1rio Q9isEt a aaaton on Rsrsf 6 perhals nonle
1sTa DOOR IlTllaa q ahInirtnG tho tnno0onti
/ Ead Who hon qat gelt et4iiolE nsyer p bs ~
efi7sdl Hut.rlkat lirs GIBSON might boast Of e
tl that he = ahlnl . glN3 ualtFe sAfisis1tion 20
tIls wa rcnoza nQuaelcq ~ his ability and intng-
80 sh9stst he l5ss5 A. AnlsrlesH Vstsa
81 tfeas1 ot N any W ggininn ot zslnY
don o. ~, 81 I t.sht nisi6in6 to slga, iol tbe
rsdoai ezye pi feuiaal yaapssz5 All sli dieetl y
rsnfli1sntl, born fls1ial az fhyhinhI, aflzni
1 ron adIual or nooFet nhu1A ,- 80 ~ .-a- q
1F GIBSON tiIo olatldG Tor bis uaa freatuiEn ho
fcioWinT rtagas cTlr All nttrl B q GilooFstsd;
and Et ne Agents uBsd ars q 10 rsirost daagTe6.
Giis; be uscl no relies ci the eark aseg, such ee
llT5atF, nor any othar deletsriOua drue; Seconds
% his treatment a n0EtiVo and certain IN sn oessl,
H9 stands prepared 20 90 into any plblio Or plTel1
h1Erlthl - the United Stats ana d1InchEtrato She
fltetae superiority q hts new i1eatment over any
/ other n0a Known 9 e1e world q Foilt oi grompt
ns.si Ior1ea enei riilenei 1i-tg ana ooasanisnra
Or, 6IEaGH & permanently located III Iissslasa.
aud IN during fh6 past three Year, performed ms ny
Gurc1 % gileo7e1 Wnch ha0 tor Year, resisted al
other rlDe1 of treatment. Eaarcnc8 can be fVen 80
indiYiauEls Of te E7Ut lily IN Cleveland,
i 5osson, New Aoss endl other oitiat n rafArd 60
1fl ana inteeEiy n "a pgoss7sion nt tfArsa9tot =
Il DFspef1l1i HheA1lealEI % N5roiulH md eli chfcnt1
! ~ hIs.lieln8 gsnt 60 E1F part q tfs loogntgy oa
/ rt5cigt 81 tc1 uollarE. fl Ht1
~. e4Bssll's New WsEH sA FhIlioloEg isE Suli
nE. GIBSON,
FTJsSssr ef EtssrePEtty aaa Ksaieass,
Omoe-lIs 5eueoa IT., NV doors nom superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

-lf 1Ii5.13 Before s. Folismba, J. P.
g. B. giIfeFnail and Ts- , Of Cleveland. tWn., Cuy-
Jerome 6ilVerhail, ahoga county, Qhto.
--7l "a dnf8ndanta i -''lf
A AbTTAOHMENT.-OR THE 2Isr
"a day Of April, 1881 said Justica isgned an order
OF Etfaehmeai IN tbs abcTe action for the sum Of
twenty seven y l01 dollaE The time to which said
case g eonnuld for trial June 5ths 1857 ct nine
-fU 4 AEDHEW AnDREWap ne
By ThayaF 4 ElWon, their AttornaYg,
william abbeY, Before .. "A. BannamiI JuHrics
= W, q Of the Peace Of OisYslands o.
4 \ I1TTkCHMFNT.--OE TIE 12rH
~ day Of HsY, I557 an ordar Of attachmant Ens
iefned n this action at iha instance of aaid Plain
Ia foT TIE Gqm % Three Hundred Bollars. And t1e
6aIne viii ~ oilr hearing before latd JuIt1e % ma
ofloo u She 0ltg q QsYalsnds on the 19th dsy e
Jdns, 10, Is o'olook a. i. = l.iI.l1 =,
MsFn, issas Ire s'tf 1'1'' Biziatie. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

M TASTERS sALR-PURSUAET TO
N the command Of decrstnl order Of sale is;
sued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, at the suit Of John Pistner
against Sebastian stiegeTWald and Others, to me
directed I shall offer for for sale at public auo-
tion. 1T the door of the Court House, In the City
of Cleveland, in said county, on the 3oth day Of
Nay, 1862, at two O'Clock P. NJ, the following
described lands and tanements, 70 Wit:ef5 n :
situafein the CITY Of CleFeland, in the county
of CuyahOgas and State Of Ohio, and is known as
being the noith halfof the following described
piece Of land, viz the east half Of City lot No.
one hundred and twenty seven (l25), IN Barber
& Lord 8 subdivision n the City Of Chic, former.
ly 80 called and bounded as follows; north By lot
No f2S; east by York street; south by lot No. I26
and west by the west half Of said lot Nc I2T, be
ing "a freet front on York street and 11e u sect
In depth, The lot hereby intended to be con-
veyed being % feet on York street 1le 6,12 feet
deep be the same more or less, but subject to all
legai highRayst Appraised at 800.
GEO. H WYHAN,
B. r. BEAYIs, --.ra- Master Commr
.Pif7a Atty ... . apf9G $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

mi ASTER'S s A L E.-Pursusut 70 the
lVh command Of decretal order ofsale Issued
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
County, at the suit of George Hall against steph-
en- R. Webster and others, ! shah expose for sale
at public suction at the door Of the Court House,
In the City Of g eveland !, in said County, on the
Ith day of Tune, 1882, AZ O'Clock p. II 4 the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements- Situatsin
the County Of OuyahOga, and known and de-
scribed g foiloW Comm eneing a. the north east
corner Of lot thirty-ohe IN a! Bliss' allotment
In the village Of Ghagrin Falls; thence along the
east line of said lot at right angles with Orange
street to point two feet beyond the south east
corner Of said lot thirty one thence westerly par
allel with Orange street thirty.f feet thence
noftherly at right angles with Orange street to
said Orange street, thence 10 the place of Begin
ming, being the whole of lot thrty-one and piece
ten feet on the side of lot thirty and beiDs thirty
i've feet on Grange street and one hundred snd
two feet deep, be the same more or les, but sub
isct TO all legal highways. Appraised at S375.
i' GEO. b. WTAIAll, r.i
L. E. GOoDWTH, Master COmIa'F.
Plfff7a Aff5v maV1. sol q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
STOCK RAISING

In Central and Southern Illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension Of
Stock raiEing. Ailkinds Of Caltls, Horses, Mules
Sheep, Hegs, &c., q the best breeds, yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
made, and tie held o open for othefI q euteE
with the faireat prospects Of Ike results. DAIRT
FAMINE also presents its indncemehfs 70 many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
N0RNTNG LEADER.
yvFDN Fs771T 7iiITVING, NAV o. Is0a,

@-zl-S--7----
OHAhMrHo WEATHER OF THE MISSISSIPPI
From the oinolAhaH seatstlSsl down.
ths.rIver correspondence, We extract the
iOllOvia iihAR plcluts Of ibe shslnbg
weather enjOyed these May days on the
MisulsSiPPi.l Mi nWk T4
The nights De o. beadtifGI o. young
bride, just warn enough 70 insure com.
Portable rest, and just cool eno1Fh to over
come the bltoi thirsty propehsities ot Tie
mosquitoes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
john snell, Plaintln,
Court q Common Ploas,
Cuyahoss County. o.

Charles WinsloW, as the Court u Common Pleas,
sasi7ues OF Rsubin q. --
Hunt, for the B. neft Cuyahoga County, D,
CT the creditors Of Q. -
q. Sexton, Defontant.
NOTIOE.-U. @. SEXTON, OF THy
IN State Of Michigan, will taks notice that John
slell did, on the 77th day Of November, a. D. 1851
Ale his pet ticn in tao Court Of ommOn Pleas With
In ans for the ,ounty Of OuYshogA, aud State Of
ohio, against the said Charles inaoW ag asEiRnae
80. settiDg rth that he has l. i'm against the
estate Of the aid B. G. Hunt for the sun ef $780,
a. Interest from October 2lth, Is5S and E3ll, md
interest nom June 7th1 1851 les R cent, and that
said assignment was fraud on the other creditors
Of said Hunt, and praI ipg that the Assignment ef
@. Hnnt to charles WinaloW be declared Is enuFs
the eluRl baneht Of all the creditors Of the eaid
Aunt and by leave OF Court the said D. O. sexton
made Barty defendant 70 said suit. And that saia
v. o! EeXten g Tequtred % appear aud an5Wer EAid
peti lon on OF Del. re tbs third Saturday aeT tbs
J.H. gHIDEsTER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
lei MOOLD's
uELERRATND AND UNRIVkLLED
IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
CO Ugh CAHD VI

COUGHS, COLDS. WHOOPIEG COUGH, 30.
Tor the seTsntssn years that this Candy has been
before the public, Il has been used with great sue
cess, and the Increasing demand from su parts Of
the United States shows that it1 value as q remedy
has bean fully approciGted.
We might add the certificates of many who have
been Benedttod By this inVAluable medioine for all
Eho have used Il are eager 10 recommend it, but
We oOhtent ourselves With swing the OpiAions Of
two Of out most emiaent EhyEiciane:
MR HnEnH MOULD-Doaf bir Prom your state
ment Df the Composition Of your Cough Candy,
DO not hesitate 70 exprBae my belief that II q we'll
adapted 70 tho purpose for which you maufactur-
"a IL and no doubt but that it "a useful, It oer
tainly Il an agreeable sIpsotorant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

.iaaHa aasasa sII ~ a5au
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

UleVeland, o., Dec. a. 81.
Tor Miniitsra, Public Speakers and Singers, this
Candy e invaluable, being unequhlled for clearing
the voice, removing hoar1snegas 40.
ersale, wholesale and retail b.
MOULD q HOGAN,
dacuRH No. Euclid St.. cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

And the east helfof Lot No. 100 appraised ct ~
Also an undivided half Of Lot No 10 in AL
fred keley's aub-division Of original city
Lots lsl, 1872 l93 In said city, appraised at liz
4. GRIsW0LD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

1THR GRHFENBERG FAMILY

oeo4-kA no. Hucllo ~. Jleleland. "
THR GRHFENBERG FAMILY
III EEDIQt lIEs ere psgpsFed under the illmedi.
dts EuPsyyt 8 liIiiai PhypiciaD, AID thes
Tbs ma Il 81 tE5 11isy i Bltinsaftsd
5l the oger % q tingis aealsine when elsim1 e
Gsi q eleven di1ersnt ediciues, N uueQuAlled II
10 cre Of the oigsesel icr which tney are recon
sie te any 81 ths qilassas tnoidqnt q ths oouRtz
M 5as o.Ss4 S5 = s i5s ri - os 8 a
Ths GEEfe1bsEf gsefDS Catholoon = an q g ialll'
~ The Utlils Oatholioon Will also oufe Efaysis
disease Of the kidnsyas B urinary otmoulT N uAal
soWarful ard EMISSIONS compound 81 usO-prios u,
ne GEetsnbsTg DgEentory syr1R I. certain 91e nc
me GrsssnberE Pie Rsmody nsVer faif 70 RerEnas
nsntlI EsIa tns q q. Sl,g
able compound IN all diseases incident to children
The GFalsnbsrg Fever and Ague Remedy ID 3 SOW
1olf ili sI ~ ~ "a.
All other aalTeI n it1 Curative eecpTtce . cenla,
The GrBienberg OonlumltiVe,1 Balm anoree the
moEt astonishing RELIEF In al pulmonary complain
-priee 3 bottle. (ra An sHlillnt PhySioiAn Of
U0Dlnm ptlTsiG Balm used With great success e
prop.y. Oar Own sEBsrisnes Eu51tantiatfs aii
Thb eFSisnberg Health Bitters are most BIesEan'
and delightful tonic eyer peofalee-prloe y osntHs
,uhsBisitiS5 S & iSssi d g. 5s-STios 5 oSna
M. Il. L. K1aS.IEr-Dssr air: Ne nsllta dutS
- owe 70 the public, 70 gtate that HhFGhallig O.
sholioon e 9 medicine iH8aluahle i0r COMPLAINT
uIaaIsd under the bead OF female Di9eagss We havl
used yorE GrHfanberf Medicinel and hsVe been
TFeatlF bensh tied thefe 50 Eluch 30 MAT ware
ehs Prios double, we would have them. 10 the thou
aAnd8 q our sex who are suffering rom weaknesses,
as would recommend the Oasholicon e. sure penas
o.. It giVs1 strength 20 The system and onabia5
aao q ths OrEEnI d ths body . PS[ioEm their az
sroFriste fsEotion1- 4Fs, ". OAEEE3
,eHE HIS i8usEQRltsTEI4i
EIsGinR, March I, 1854.
- The above named kadle5 We are personally ~
I gussated VIA h1d know that Ser sHVorAi iyoeEn
while we lived Y Medina, they Wefs great sulsTeIs
Miss g. has bsen 60 badly a1ieted that Il was wiz
dnbultT She was able 70 stand upon her leet. lev
boseg 0f 0stholioon entirely cured hs Of her con-
rlaihtE. hy wife resolved great beneut nom thii
msdloine. We recommend Il 70 tbs Ladies' Of thh
eourty e. . saie and slnicaf remedy fog ~, man7
JoHH REEKBI
Editor Qsnleld HeTElss
~, H. EIEG6IaAfi 0lsFslale,
51tIsGhW GaBeFal AEFuf for Ohte-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

~" =" II UHHoT = L-T-III = T. D.
ME3ERs. MOULD HoaAH-Gents 81 have sXAn-
med Your prescription for II. HouldG Cough Candy,
and hnd It q valuable one for 10 purpose.
GUsTAI0, =. MEBEB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

B. sisgtsdl 15asIds b1s tssbIo 81. "a
-essT4ga olaggd-.yif4Boo ofi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

-s11L ~ s-oi.Ir -a,Hg1- ssom eds 20 5u,ss
.HaH fsTsairfs p ..zaa gzizsrs ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY

M,E. EIEGaIiaT, 6lsgslale,
tisdhW General AFFuf Tor Ohte
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07

is a large party in Europe favorable to
the recognition of the rebel Govern
ment; but their strength is not.near so
great now as it was a month ago., How
ever, if our Generalship is not improved,
people may as we'll begin to prepare for
that blow. Unless we make some deci-
ded progress toward putting down the
rebellion, we may expect foreign inter-
ference. But there is nothing immedi-
ately threatening from Europe. Our
Washington dispatches thismorning say
that the three mails from abroad, in
cluding that by the Africa, are regarded
at the State Department as favorable.
Nothing has yet been said officially
about the stone blockade. The talk on
this subject thus far has been confined
to the unfriendly press of England.
further advance was esta ablished in
fonr aud, wheat in New York ON Satur-
day. Mess pork was in active demand,
but not Higher. 8, ,Es1.* IL
In our market -four was quiet but un-
changed. Wheat was firm with good
demand. Corn. was taken freely at full
prieess Hogs were in good demand at
So 20@3 40. The supply was not equal
to the wants of packers, and the market
worked in favor of sellers. Dressed, in
good order, were salable at So 25@3 80.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Publishing the Laws.

The Legislature has, wisely, as we
think, repealed the law requiring the
laws to be published in the newspapers.
The thing was sheer humbug. A few
of the smaller fry of the papers eked
out miserable existence on the money
they received for the publication Of
them, aud such will, no doubt, object
to the repeal. But their insertion in a
live journal was nuisance to the edi-
tor, and an intolerable bore to the sub
scribers, and was of no practical use to
anybody. While, therefore, we will
lose something like hundred dollars
by the repeal, the Statc will save nearly
as many thousands, and the readers of
newspapers will be relieved from the
inAiction. Again, We say the Legisla-
ture acted wisely by the repeal, and ev-
cry, editor in the State ought, and those
net actuatedb BY selfish motives, will sus-
tain the act. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
ID i z ID |.


At her residence, in Rutland, on Saturday
morning, Jan. 25, 1862, Mrs. NANCY HIaLEr,
wife of Iucius Hisley; aged &C years.
In the death of Mrs. Higley her frmily has
sustained an irreparab.e loss. In the relative
duties of wife and mother, she was beloved
and precious. 1t can be truly said of her as a
Christian, "she walked with God--the master
called-her lamp was trimmed and burning
the valley of the shadow of death was illumed
by the sun of righteousness Though her ill
ness1was protracted, q murmur never escaped
her lips. At the early age of twelve she gave
her heart to the Savior. She had long been q
member of the Rutland Presby terian Church.
We must bid her adieu until the heavens be
rolled back like a scroll. ar
A place around our hearth is void, ss-.. 3
A voice We loved is still, 's. III saa
lamp that cheered our home has ceased to
burn,
4 void is in our hearts that never can be
filled. To - -'ta +
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Bee Raising.

Why don 't.eyerybody keep bees? IF
there we're no profit to be derived from
them, the pleasure arising from the OBJ
servation Of their habits, and the merry
hum Of their ceaseless industry, would
we'll repay the care required for the
keeping of q few swarms. But there Is
profit in the bees. We: haveSa few
s~arms, which furnish all the honey We
canfuse, andquite nice surplus for our
friends. Some attention will be paid to
this subject in the Telegraph for the
benefit of our readers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

..,. tf.-.sz ,s--s..rs- Febuar! 4.
FLoun-The demand was quite mod
crate, and the market quiet. The. sales
were limited; 40 brls white Wheat sold
at 81 %. -
GRocER1Es-sugar sa@9ac for Cuba,
1Q@10ac for New Orleans. Molasses
43@45c, and Coffee 19a@21e.
WHEAT-There was a better demand
to day, and the market was frmer but
not higher. We quote prime red at 81
@9Oc, and prime white at 95@S1; the
latter rate for Kentucky.
CoRN-The receipts are moro liberal,
but the demand is fully up to the sup
ply, and the market is firm at 29c for
ear at the lower depots.
OATs-The market is unchanged and
steady. We quote them at 29c in bulk.
RYE-Holders we're more disposed
to meet the views of buyers, and 900
bush sold at soc, and 800 bush at SIC.
9tBARLEf-A continued good demand
for" prime qualities, and the market
rules firm at 50@52c for Fall, and 42@
45c. for Spring. r.
/ HAY-We have no change to report
In the market; loose pressed IS dull at
S12 per ton on arrival. Tight pressed
is in fair demand at s13 00@l3 so.
CHEEsE-The supply is light and the
demand good at 6lc for selected West
ern Reserve -he b a 81 -
BUTTER-The market for the best
grades is firm at 12@14c, with a de-
mand equal to the supply, common to
good is dull at &c 10c. ..--i- .s
AppLEs-The demand is fair at ST.
50@2 so per brl on arrival, and 50 90
@3 20 from store.
PoTAToEs-Them market is firm with
good demand and light receipts. We
quote prime Neshanocks at 40e on arri-
val; and 45c from store.
SEED Sales 125 bush Clover in sacks
at $500. . 40 .-5ar,.,B 4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Maple Sugar,

Don't let any farmer who has ma
pie orchard on his lands forget tllat it
is,approaching to the season of "sugar
making" With the present price of
sugar, it will pay to attend to this mat
ter. We would like few nice cakes
of Athat same."" from some Of our sub
aeribers. And before the time for
planting arrives, we intend to publish
some Interesting items on the Sorghum,
and the manufacture of Syrup and Su-
gar tlierefrom. It has been tested suf-
fciently to demonstrate the fact that
Ohio can well, produce alithe sugar and
molasses required for home consump-
ton, and thus save millions Of dollars
now sent out of the State for those ar
ticies. 7'@ 7''a 20 7s,e.,5.-tg f, ,.,..l....'.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Two Kinds of Democrats.

Col. Forney, editor of the Press, who
has done more to sustain the Demo
cratic party than almost any other man
in the country, classifes the party as
follows. He says: ar. -.,eb.., :t.s7ay5.ufr fr
| The are two classes of Democrats in
the North, and their distinctive princi-
pies are becoming daily more and more
manifestations represented by Dickin-
son, Meagher, and Andrew johnson,
and those controlled by such men as
Vallandig ham and William B. Reed
The first class for the war-for the best
means of putting down the rebellion
for the restoration of the Union. They
are willing to confde in the Admins
tratien--they are in favor of taxation
they consider no sacrifice Of blood or
treasure too great to attain these results.
To them party organization is name
"a thing Of the pasta temporary con-
venience which gave way, to a national
necessity. They are for the country at
all times, under all contingencies. The
second class were against the Govern
ment in the beginning, and against the
Government now.
Their sympathies were always with
the men of the South In the old times
of peace they were the slaves of the
Southern aristocracy-they followed
them into conventions, they voted with
them in Congress. There was no legis-
lative proposition too offensive for them
to indorse, and whenever Northern hu-
initiation or an outrage on Northern
sentiment was intended, the Southern
statesmen found their most willing i'm
plements among these people. When
the rebellion broke, out they defended
its. leaders and misrepresented its, mo-
tixes, and eiamored about coercion and
compromise, =, while .Beauregard was
building batteries on Charleston Bay.
When Fort Sumter fell, they were si-
lent. During the dark succeeding Bull
Run, they were silent. In every pc
riod of danger, they were silent. In
times Of defeat, they exhibited exulta-
tion They clamored for an English
war, and denounced the Administration
for refusing to precipitate an English
war. They are the enemies of the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
East Tennessee.


The National Lntelligencer publishes
letter by Tennesseean acting as a
surgeon in the army. in Kentucky, to
Senator johnson, the truth of which is
vouched for by him. 1t is a fearful pic
ture. The wri ter says.
81 have visited our friends of the two
East Tennessee regimenos at Somerset,
and saw number Of my acquaintances
from Hamilton, Rhea, Blesdoe and Ma
rion counties According to their re-
ports (and they are reliable) no people
were ever so cruelty treated as our Union
friends are in those counties. Squads of
Rebel souldiery are literally securing
the country. The Union men have had
to flee from their homes and hide amid
the Businesses and caves Of the mountains,
and the Rebels pursue and hunt them
day and night like wild beasts. Hun
dreds are trying to make their way to
Kentucky, while hundreds despair OF
reaching here and still lie concealed IN
the mountains, freezing and starving
All that the Rebels can capture they
hurry off to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, or to
the Penitentiary at Nashville; Or,
which is worse still, murder and leave
them to rot in the mountains. They
also destroy and steal all kinds of prop
erty-horses, cattle, hogs, corn, bedding,
furniture, clothing, cloth, &c, and they
report that it is getting worse every day.
Coed Heavens! cannot, will not the
Government send help to them?''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07

I'VE have again to thank a host
of subscribers for their aremittances the
past week. This is. really encouraging.
We are also .cheered by the STEADY in-
crease Of our subscription list. There
is no longer any danger Of diminishing
the size of The Telegraph. We have Il
bored earnestly to make the Telegraph
worthy Of the patronage of the people
of Meigs County, and are gratifed at
the cordial -ssponse we are receiving,
in these hard times. There is still a
very large amount of arrearages out
standing, but we feel confident that
these will be paid up as fast as our
friends can make it convenient to do so.
IF one half the amount now due us is
paid within the next six months, we in
tend to procure a Po,oerS Press that will
enable us to prints thousand papers in
an hour. And then look out for
a proposition that will "astonish" the
publishers of .shalf sheets" and "dimin-
ished hebdominals" in the 'sone horse"
counties around US. A slight improve
ment in the times will put the Telegraph
into every reading family in the County.
and if our friends will give US their aid
it can be done in spite of hard times
Send in the subscribers-the money
the Corn-the Oats-the Rye-ard the