Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
HOOK NOTICE.
rhe .sLadfss, Reposilory.p

CdUhG VI t1c OllOH.s
HOOK NOTICE.
The ssLadfss' Repository" -
The June number of this exeehent
magazine is before us, with its pages
filed with good reading. Those who
desire s'religious and literary peri
odioal, for The family, cannot find its
equal, especially in paper and type.
Terms, t.oo dollars per annum. Ad
dress Poe Il Hitchcock, Cincinnati, O,
Ia We received. but too late for pub
LEGATION this week, letter from Sergeant
Hudson, son of M. "A. Hudson of SYRIA
cuse, giving an account of his ca pture, inn
prisonment, treatment and release by
the rebels, who captured him, with a
dozen others, while on foraging expe-
dition. He does not name the point
where he was taken, but we persume ii
was near Huntsville, Ala, as we believe
he is in the 18th O. Reg't, which is with
Gen. Mitchell.
Persons receiving letters which they
desire to be published, should send
them in at the earliest moment after
they are received. They lose interest
by being month or two old. ::
FLoURIsHING.
One day last week We had the pleas
ure. Of a stroll in Hartford City, in.co,n-
pany with our good friend, G. w.
Moredock The town, although not
yet an emporium, presents evidences of
thriftand prosperity. Theasalt work" /"
seem to be the browning. feature of the
place, as far as s-wescould judge. And
well may this be. If system is exem-
plified anywhere. it is at these works,
under the management Of Mr.. Move
dock. He has the peculiar characteristics
of the true economist, making the sends
justify the means. As an example of
the economy of his management,. we
notice the barrels in which he packs
his salt. They are little inferior to
-four barrels, and we were informed that
they cost but trife more than to have
them thrown together iu the customary
rickety, loose style. The manager has
under construction, new works, at New
Haven, mile or SO further up the
river. We predict success for them, as
the word fail is not known to man Of
Mr. Moredoek's energy, capacity and
business tact. x
sg Weare greatly obliged to Capt.
VIM. McKain, of the 33d o. Reg't, for
Nashville, Savannah and Atlanta (Ga.1
papers, of late dates. We take great
delight in perusing papers from the
heart of secessia, and will receive grate-
fully, from any Of oar friends, favors of
this kind.
We make a few choice extracesefrop
the papers received:
The following is from the Southern
G0nfsderdey, Of May 25th, printed at
Atlanta, Ca: .. -
'We notice thatCol V II. ,Taliaferro
and W.aO.seClaiborne have authority
from the Secretary of War to raise "a
Battalion Of Guerrillas for immediate
service, and that they will accept com
panies with SO picked Inen
To those who prefer volunteering to
being conscripted, these guerilla. organ
nations present the only remaining
chance.
Col. Taliaferro is we'll known through
out the State, and we need say nothing
of him. Col Claiborne is Virginian,
who has greatly distinguished himself in
the war in his State. The best.arms in
the service are promised. We notice
that each man must furnish his own
herse, which will be valued and paid for.
The usual pay and bounty are allowed
We hope to see our people going into
these guerilla organizations with alac-
rity, as fact as they called for. We
think much of our final success depends
upon this efficient arm of the service.
Col. Taliaferro can be addressed at
Columbus, Ga.ss
The guerilla branch of the rebel
service will not be likely.to fill up very
. fast, since Gen. Mitchell has received
instructions to hang all he can catch,
kand doubtless all other commanders will
receive like orders. Hang them up.
The Savannah Nears, of the 18th, says:
"The yellow fever having made its ap
pearance IN New Orleans, the news is
quickly followed by the announcement
that Hayuau Butler has appointed a
man from Maine, by the name of George
II. Shepley, military commander of New
Orleans, and has betaken himself to the
sea coast of Louisiana, where he i'm
AGNES, perhaps, he will be more safe
from the fiery indisnation.of outraged
humanity and the salt air may preserve
his carrion careas from the effects of a
tropical sun. Poor, cowardly wretch!
He was we'll selected as the fit tool OF
the Yankee despot for this humiliation
and outrage of the noble, refined and
chivalric people, who, by the inscrutable
providence of God, have been permitted,
for-the time, TO fall beneath his power.
The jackson Mississippian says:
"If the telegraph is true, and we have
no reason to doubt it, Butler is doing
good service. to onr cause. For the
sake of our liberty, we hope he will moi