davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-08
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

The light of other days-Csndles.
Spare RibS-Unmarried females.
The worst of all kinds of eve wa
ter is a coquette's tears.
Experience is torch lighted in
The ashes Of our delusions.
1t is far better to suffer than to
lose the power of suffering.
1t is oftener a nobler work to con.
quer doubt than a redoubt.
1t is wiser to prevent a quarrel be-
1orehand than to revenge it afterward.
All our laws would seem to be
bankrupt laws; they are broken every
day.
SO live that when your eyes are
fixed in death they may be fixed on
high.
-Ihe best ornament of country is
the sight of creatures enjoying their ex-
istence.
--Superfcial rlen have no absorbing
passion; there are no whirlpo OILS in =
shallow.
What is that which makes all wo
men equally pretty? Putting the can.
dies out.
BE III peace with many; neverthe.
less, have but one counsellor among a
thousand.
No man has a thorough taste for
prosperity to whom adversely never
happened.
The greatest difficulty that an ar
tist has in drawing crowds is to get
them to sit.
Economy is no disgrace it is bet
ter living Oh little than outliving a
great deal.
LET me collect myself as the
man said when be was blown up by
poWder-mill.
1t is not so pleasant for nations to
mingls their blood in battle as by in.
termalriages.
I'LL take the responsibility, rs
jerks said when he held out his arms
for the baby.
We are never satisfied that lady
kiss unless we have it
from her own mouth.
There is man in England SO fat
that child was recently killed by his
shadow falling upon it.
Why is stick of candy like a
race-horse? +? Because the more YOU
lick it the faster it goes.
There is a class Of men ever ready
to pump you to any extent, if you viii
only give them handle.
That young man who drinks, gam
bles, swcars and illcs away his time,
is on thin piece Of ice.
Soft soap, in some shape, pleases
and generally speaking, the more zye
you put into it the better, ~
Tears at a wedding are only the
commencement of the pickle that the
young folks are getting into.
"A dealer in rags and old paper in
New York advertises that he will pay
. cash for Confederate Bonds.''
Why is 9 man who doesn't lose
bis temper like school-master Be-
cause he keeps cool, { keeps school.)
There is an ugly kind of forgive
ness in this world-a kind of hedge
hog forgiveness, shot out like quilIs:
The following notice was affixed
10 newly erected house in Leeds
= Ouse Lett. Hipquir Necks Doar."
-" hate to hear people talk behind
one's back" as :he pickpocket said
when the constable cried " Stop thief!,''
1t might be difficult to say which
would contribute most to the peace Of
4 countryside execution Of the laws
Or the lawyers.
"A dashing widow says she thinks
Of sueing some gentleman for breach
Of promise, in order that the world
may know she is in market.
"A great fuss has been made about
g dollar iewelry, but if you want to
make a really cheap present to your
sweetheart give her a dime and D;n.
"A melting sermon being preached
in country church, all the congrega-
ton were weeping, except one man
who begged to be excused, as he be:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-08

pointed to her. She can stand it. Per
sonal observation viii prove that she
can stand anything, But, thank God,
the eat is dead. ! smile when | think
of that.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-08

his tomb, until, perhaps, the end Of the
prophetic century approaches that is
TO bring the Republic to her Third and
final struggle, when he may once more
laying aside the cerements of Mount
Vernon, come, messenger of peace
from the Great Ruler, who has all the
nations Of the earth in His keeping.
But the future is too vast for com
prehcnsion, we are the children Of the
present.
When Peace shall have again fold
ed her bright wings and settled upon
our land, that strange, unearthly, won
derfnl map, marked while the spirit
eyes Of Washington looked on, shall
be preserved among American AT
chiyes, as precious reminder to the
American Nation of what, in their Sec
ond great struggle for existence, they
owed to God and the g.orifed Spirit
of Washington,
"' Verify, the ways Of God are
above the understanding Of man."
GEN. LANE AND THE PRESIDENT
At the leave taking of Gen. James H.
Lane at the White, House, on Friday
afternoon, a conversation occurred so
remarkable and important in its scope,
and SO evidently designed fer the pub
lie eye, that feel at liberty to record
it,
There were present at the time Pres
ident Lincoln, General Lane, Senator
Pomeroy, Commissioner Dole, and
few members Of the House and q group
Of officers and Clerks from the differ
ent Departments Of the Government.
On turning to leave, Gen. Lane
said; " Well, Dir. Lincoln, you know
my way; I shall pursue the policy
with which 7 began, and somebody
will get hurt"
To which the Presid MT replied:
Yes, General, I understand you.-
And the only difference between YOU
and me is that you are willing to sur
render fugitivcs to loyal owners in case
they are willing to return; while I do
not believe the United States Govern
ment has any right to give them up in
any case. And if it had the people
would not permit US to exercise it,"
Gen. Lane reioined:
" That remark. Mr.. President, makes
me happier than anything that has
since the commencement Of
the war. And if you will announce
that as the active policy Of the Admin
istration, and let us win one victory on
1t, you will be the most popular man
on the continent"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-08

g War is all very well in its place
and time, hut usually it is better to deal
with the sward than the sword, to use
saftpetre in the beef-barrel than in the
gun-barrel, to drive the cart than the
cartridge, to use the scvthe rifle than
the Minnie rifle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-08


Our ARMy.-A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer writes as follows:
by returns i'll the War Department
mp to the 22d Of December, I learn
that the mortality in our army since
the war broke out will reach $4,000
men. The number killed in battles,
skirmishes, &c. is about 1900, and
the number wounded 1000. These
h9ures may appear startling to great
many, but they are reliable. The mum
Der Of prisoners South and the sol
dierS deserted and missing is about
5000. The entire strength of our ar
my, as by returns in the Adiutant Gen
erals office, foats up 52l 900 and
about $50, 900 as fit for service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-08

4 KENTUCKY GOYERN.

4 KENTUCKY Cover
nor Powell Of Kentucky was never an
orator, but his conversational, story
telling and social qualities were re-
markable. His great forte lay in es-
tabIlshing an intimacy with every one
he met, and in this way he was power
t;tI in cIcctioneering.
lie cheWcd immense Quantities Of &c.
bacco, but never carried the weed him
self, and was begging it Of every one
he met. His residence was in Hen
derson, and in coming up the Ohio past
that place | heard the following char
actcrlstlc anecdote of him:
A citizen Of Henderson coming on
board fell into a conversation with a
passenger, who made inquiries abont
Powell.
"Lives in your place believe, don't
he -
=" Yes, one of our oldest citizens"
p" Very sociable man, amt he?
" Remarkably 500
" Well, thought SO. think he is
one Of the most sociable men I ever
met in all my life. Wonderfully soci-
able was introduced to him over at
Grayson Springs last Summer, and he
hadn't been with me ten minutes when
be begged all the tobacco ] had got,
got his feet up in my lap, and spit all
ooer me f-re-mark-ably sociabIe :"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Is THIS FANATICIsM.

Col Forney writes from Washington
to the Philadelphia Press as follows:
"Two elements will henceforth be en-
listed for our destruction on
these shores and DEsPoTIsM in the Old
World. The two are congeniaf and CO.
operating elements. The one, born of
the loins of monarchy, has, from the ear
liest days of our colonial existence,
yearned for the countenanee and sup
port Of a. strong government, and, .du-
ring more than thirty years, has toiied
to- degrade and to dominate over the
white race. on this shemisphe ere L do
not care what politicians may say, it is a
fact, irrefragable and patent, that:ail the
lcalamities which now.surroundiand i'm
peril the Republic, result directly from
the intrigues of Slavery and its advocates.
1T was AN easy and natural transition
for European statesmen to crop their
empty professions against Slavery the
moment they perceive that Slavery had
taken the field a'Eoutrance against the
Government Of the. United States, and
to seize with maiignity upon the .oppor-
tunity thus presented to avenge them
selves alike upon the example we pre-
sent to our down trodden fellow beings,
and because Of the triumphant manner
in which we have made our stand against
the proudest and strongest Government
on earth. When this worlds battle
shall open, ,letit find us ready for eur
many handed foes; and in that hour let
US write upon all our standards the I'm
perishable words, Hostility to Ameri-
can Slavery, and to European despetism. "
The result cannot be doubtful
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

B9 Henry Ward Beecher has as
sumed the editorial management of the
New York Independent. He seems to
feel some pride in it. for in his %Inaug
ural'' he says ..
"The Editorial profession, with the
progress of popular intelligence, has as
sumed an Importance second to no other.
1t may unite in it the elements of power
hitherto distributed in the several pro-
fessions, and add, besides, many that
have belonged to no other calling. He
vino knows the scope and power of the
press need desire no higher Office than
the editorial. -
sIn that silent realm of influence; out
Of which proceed the actions of men and
the events of history, the editor is the
invisible Leader. Votes cannot raise
him higher. His pen is more than
scepter. Profoundly impressed with
such responsibility, desiring to honor
God in. the welfare of men, we ask the
sympathy of good men, and the remem-
brancc of all who pray"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Conflict of Jurisdiction.

Congress proposes to inquire into the
blunder or the treason which resulted in
the worse than murder of NEARLY
thousand, of our brave soldier, and the
patriotic Senator Baker at their head.
The military officers, from Mcclellan
down, seem to deny the right Of Con
gress to make the inquiry There has
been some very plain talk in Congress,
and some menaces by the army officers.
The conviction, whether right or wrong,
is taking form in the popular mind, that
some, at least, of our high military
officers are actuated by other than pat
riotic motives. Startling as tie sus-
pieion is, it is not to be wondered at
All our regular army officers were edu-
cated at West Point. Or MeClellans,
and Shermans, of all ranks, were tie
classmates ofthe Beauregards, and Lees,
now leading the rebel hosts As the
oaly road to pronietion, for the last
forty years, has been through the favor
of the Southern leaders who controlled
the party which controlled the Govern
ment, unity of. sentiment grew up
among the officers Of the army thus
educated and thus associated. The
great mass of them have proved them
selves the enemies of the Union which
nursed them, by openly taking up arms
in overt treason whenit was seen that
their control Of the Government was
about to be taken from them It is not
wonderful, therefore, that some of those
whose present interests forbid their
joining their comrads openly, are acting
in concert with them, while pretending
devotion TO the cause of the Union
The chief embarrassment of the Admin
istratien, and mo doubt the disasters of
the campaign, so far, is due to this cause.
We trust Congress will probe the matter
to the bottom, and let the country know
the worst. IL s sx-s & s. .laigssFsi C. - -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
"A; Thousand Cheersl

q
-, - r. - -, - ~
- !, -.
ps9.:.....A'>,.no........
,,.-1r -, - -. -,
~. -. -.
~ 80 : ~:
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Tssss 81 ~s,>,M.r,a,,.n Jaf
ngs:as.r.y-,a,a uboa1or ~ what.
~. Il z,root ~ i - no.;on,
IS !. III i can, 'onlv fail 81
,.s.-~.,,,,, .oh.I,;on Inv ,tba HIN ndcrs
-ea.sas.e...s .e,.la ,,.aars Rut avon
=: -. a.e.at ;f;t ~, oone viii
s t,ss ;.+a,erabia n;aht
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Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
NOTICE.

r EONARD c. SCHENIPP, whose place of
IL residence is unknown, is hereby notified
that Emma S. schenipp did, on the 2lst day
of December, A. D. 1861, file her petition in
the office of the Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Meigs
and State of Ohio, charging the said Leonard
with willful absence from the said Emma for
more than three years last past, aud asking
that she may be divorced from the said Leon
ard; which petition viii stand for hearing at
the next term of said Court.
af.i T. A. PLANTS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Dec. %. '6l-51-et $50
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Si,eriF's Sale.

- ? Hosner Branch VS.. J. NJ. Lowry.
D1~ VIRTUE of an execution to me directed
- 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. AI,,
tf, On the 1h day of February, 1862,
the following-desc real estate, toiwit. The
southern half of Lot No. 130, being 25 feet
wide on Second street, and running s5 feet
parallel with Sycamore street. in the town. OF
Pomeroy. To be sold the property of J. M.
Lowry at the suit of H. Branch. Appraised
at $35O.00. Terms of sale, cash.
J. J. WHITE, S. N. c. .
Jan & / S69-9-5t 400
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
NOTICE.
rHa aIsE sTATE =. rsan,a o. ou1o' Probate Court,

Neigs 1s County, mt S.. Probate rebate Court. Court
Office is hereby given, that the accounts
~ of the following persons have been filed
in said Court, and that the same are set for
hearing and settlement as follows, to-wit:
The first account Of Leonard Carleton, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Solomon Smith,
decd, on the 3lst day of January, 1862, at IL
o'clock A. NJ; and
The final account of Alvin H. Persons, late
Guardian of Edwin Cartwright, a minor, on
the lst day Of February, 1852, at I1o'clock A.
NJ. W. II. LASLEY, Judge.
Jan. 4, 1S62.-2-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
.DIYORCE NOTICE

DIVOHCE NOTICE.
GOURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Meigs Coun-
" ty, ss.-Eliza j. shafer plaintiff, VS.. No.
bic Shafer, --Notice.-Noble Shafer,
residence unknown, is hereby notified that
Eliza ]. Shafer did, on the 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1861, file her petition in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas with
in and for the County of Meigs and State of
Ohio, charging the said Noble Shafer with ha-
bitual drunkenness for the three years last
past and asking that she may be divorced
from the said Noble Shafer; which petition will
stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court. ELIZA j. 'SHAFER.
By LEWIS PAINE, her Attorney.
Dated this 26th day of Dec, 1861. -
4-52-6t -' -'- . $50
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
.are.tor rdisau ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pil

and forgiveness, For the sufferings of
their wives and children, we have SYM
pathiess and. regrets SEpr the brave and
loyal boys vino areto fall on the side Of
patrietism a nd ddevotion to their country,
vehavesad dmiration, and for their frie ends,
tears, mingled with congra tulations.-
For those who survive the shock Of
Battle, bearing honorable scars, we have
a heart of gratitude. But, at the pres
ent momement, all other emotions are
lost in the one overmastering impulse, to
give thanks for Il forward movement, :,
More cheers for the forward movement !!
And God defend the right!
a The Secesh in Indiana.
: The Democratic State Convection. of
Indiana, which met on the eighth, was
packed. and controlled by the, Secession
wing of the party. The Bright and
Davis faction haditvall their own way.
,Itdis not possible that the honest por-
tion Of the, party viii sustain the bad
men infcarrying into effect the treason :
.able. policy proposed. Under; the reuise
of democracy, I and by appeals to the
Democrats as mere paftisans, and re.
hash, Of the slang of aabolitionism" and
the 'snisger"' Ito utter nausea, these des-
psrate politicians hope to regain their lost
spowsr, at thesutter sacrifice of the coun-
try,J now struggling for life in conflict
with their life long partisans., A reso-
luton indorsing the dying sentiments of
! Douglaswas hooted down with yells and
Kisses, while the Sentinel, tile organ of
the secret orders of traitors in that
State, was fully indorsed. ess
Here. are the resolutions which so
terribly incenseds the Convention, viz:
''Resolced, That while we lament the
loss of that distinguish ed statesman, the
II on. Stephen A. sDougfas,to TO OUT cou 4
/ try, in the present hour Of her trials, we
cherish with a grateful remembrance his
many virtues, and none mole than, the
mas snanilnity and patofotic devotion to
rthe Unlon, In promptly rendering his
counsel and ard to his. successful rival
for the Presidency, in putting down the
Frebelfi on'a gainst the Union and the Con
stitution1 ss-tt H-'s--'-~ 60
"Reso1red, That our distinguished fell
low citizen, Joseph A. Wright, in the
elevated and. patriotic position he has
tax en- in putting down the rebellion n now
threatening the existence of the Gov
ernment, and in his .effortsrto unite all
parties for the suppression of the same,
is entitled to our highest. regard and
most cordial approval"
And the Convention which could howl
down the mover of these resolutions
hope to carry Indiana under the pre-
tense of being Democrats, and. by using
the machinery Of the Democratic party.
We shall see! - "--s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

s@ There is no material change in
either local or fereign, since
our last. We omit our customary re-
ports. -. ------, y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Ohio Legislature.

- - Fhis body has not got fairly to, work
yet. With the very large maturity
elected as tnton men, it was hoped there
sweuld be hospartisan feeling this win
ater: And the appearance is, that ma
,jority in each house may be relied upon
,as,bonorable. and patriotic men. But
itisye9ident, already, that some, at least,
of those elected as "Union men, have
all the bitterness and rancour of old
party pref jHdices, and are ready to unite
with the feW partisan Democrats whe
were elected. This is to be- regretted,
and wiilo prevent Union Of parties
hsreaf after.sa The Republicans could have
carried the State without difficulty. In
their generosity, they divided the Off
lces with the few Democrats who pro-
fessed o Willingness tosink party, for the
time being, in their love Of county,
But if those SO elected take advantage
Of this generosity of the majority, to
join their former partisans in petty
schemes of partisan intrigue, then such
"unions" inathe future are out of the
question. And we regret to see sev sral
gentlemen, elected as sUnion men,
and who could not have been elected at
all as Dem ocrats, now leading the
..fllibustersn in their maneuvers. 1855
gsThA democratic members have al
ready got the negro into both houses,
where they will, mo- doubt, nurse and
oaress him throughout the session.
Thesindications are, however, that the
majority will not spend the time of the
Legislature in "Buncombe" speeches on
that subject, ,s 4 s
Marcus important blls have been in
treduded, which wehave not time to no.
tice' at present, but will keep our read
efs fsadvised as business progresses. s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Fire at PiftShurg.

Philips & Bests' glass works, at Pitts
bargh, were destroyed by fire last week.
The loss is estimated at one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BsN~To TEAcHERs.-The Board of School Ex-
aminers 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 A. P. NJ.
gSs-No Teachersneed apply at such exami-
nation who has certificate valid for three
months from tic date of said application.
By order of the Board
Jan. 1860. H. C. WATERMAN, Clerk.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
Middleport Select School.
MISS SARA e. BoswoRTH

WILL open Select School in the ID story
w of DR.. Lashers new building, in Mid
dleport, commencing MONDAY, Jan. 81, 1867
Tuition per term of 1 weeks, $500, $500,
and S4.00, according to the studies pursued.
5-1-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
~ THE WEEKLY EDITION
----------== OF THE
OHIO STATE JOURNAL,

Is published and mailed every Tuesday Morning.
The Weekly Edition will contain grand Summa-
ry Of Telegraphie and General News : Il will give
Congressional al and Legislative Pfaceedinps fun Re-
ports of both the Eastern and Western ets and
interesting correspondence from Washington, and
the liberal circulation to which the Weekly Ohio
State Journal has now attained to- make It the best
Family Newspaper in Ohio. j istff a = =
? @; TERMS OF THE wEEkLY JOURNAL.
Single Subscribers, per year, -fl2 -e- n. "a so
-Four % and one to the gsttef UP Of
club, sent to one address, 90
Ten 6 and one to the getter-up of
.TtE club, sent to one address, 10 90
Twenty SC and oneto egstter-up Of
club, sent to one address, go 90
All Subscriptions Payable .tns Advance.
Address, stT'-T 2 3 - ,T.Js9-. e
f79r5e szi7e2 OHIO STATEsJogRNAL,
Columbus, O.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
ShcrifT's Sale.
Weich, Ireland & Co. VS.. W. v. Ma

ShcriT's Sale. =
weich, Ireland & Co. VS. W. v. Martin and R.
... -. Skelly.
PY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed
- from the Court of Common Pleas of Ross
County, l will offer for sale at theresidenceo of
Robert Skelly, in Columbia Township, at ten
o'clock A. NJ,
On the 29th day Of January, 1862, =
the following described property, to wit, One
OK wagon, two-horse wagon, one buggy, one
bay mare, one sorrel mare, one white COW, sew
en- two-year-old steers, one yoke work o1en
two two-yearold heifers, seven yearling calves
l6 head of hogs, and ten head of sheep. To
be sold as the property of Robert sSkelly at
the suit of WEIGH, Ireland s. Co. Terms of
sale, cash. fral j. ]. WHITE, s. NJ. c.
Jan: 16, 1s62.-6-2w r...f,.5, III. 2 90
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17
DIR. Roback's Scandinavian BLOOD Pills
Rlnnd ri

DIR. Roback's Scandinavian BLOOD Pills
and Blood Purifier. s--s.s
ssThe blood is the life,' says Scripture; so says
Science also. Expel corruption from the blood and
no disease can exist in the system. Ny Blood Pills
and Purifier perform their task effeetuaHy. They
are powerful vegetable. detergents, and cnre all
forms of disease, which arise from impure blood
simply because they remove the common causes of
disease from the life sustaining fluid Hence thoir
apparently miraculous of serofula eruptions,
tcmers, dyspepsa, live {. complaints, rhe umatsm,
swelling of the JOINTS and all affections Of the in
ternal organs, which do not proceed from .malfoF-
nation. See advertisement. FfS. TI-3W.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-01-17

IPHoofiand's Balsamfc Cordial, is an old
Germa preparation and has given more satisfac-
tion than any other remedy the cure Of Diseases
of the lungs. owl