davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
'I1O LET-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE ut

TENO LET-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at
n Lower Rssenswood, opposite 30ih-st consisting Of q
Loi'ste Cau.see-iouse and o Ground adjoining
reidence oi J. = Harris sDl aDout thee quarters oi n
milo shove 3itls Landing at Hunters Point. lngule OF
Mr.. ANDREWS On the premises, or Of HIRAM MERRITT
No. ~ 3day
V'O LE1-A four-story, brOwn-stoDe, high.
stoop HOUSE No. 23 sd st. between 8ih and 9,rays
with Ga, RSures and In hca-s condition Ben. moderate
inquire ~ Mr LOOMS. Ma. l23 broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

ItNIsNIIIs.'f
Cass Boarding Schoo for both $50 per year for
board tuition Of BOOKS furnished etc Horoback
riding gyinues!um. IN asy the Principal can bc seeu
daily between aud D. H. at Howe Ecrys No. 16 Bowery.
JAMES OLIVER
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

YOUTHS HOME BOARDING SCHOOL,
on large farm near IIack.nack ~ j. Board. Tuition.
&c, sl20 per year. For Circulars adde's
A u. WiNANT. Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

yy,O RE- SOLD-m war time for what it VIII
b,,os-A l.,v. and beautiful BUILDING designed iof
I.,dss seoo bg, well adapted for Summer boa,dln; o.
sny bu.nes r,quirirg the nie OF many .ooisi pl
tIf,.y situated a. Cornwall. Conn. Adde'S J. PEAIiboNE'
Winchester Center. Conn
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

A FINE EINvESTMENT--A handsome 4-story
N French Basement HOUSE, 10 complete order, nearly
NV. .imy,by oca,d near Broadway In OF the very best
ns no., improving portions 'f,he ci,y for 1920 with easy
te ms Of pa ent Not cheaper house to De FOUND 10 'ne
Ciy OF Nsw York o. PRATT, No 81 Pinest Room no. y
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

NOR SALE-A Gothic HOUSE, BARN, &c.,
a. sc,s. ~ LAND ON tho west bank Of Lake mohersn
ION, miles ea.. os Psekk and hall hours rde oy haa
son River Eeilroad Apply NO. lUl John-st, up stars
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-BARGAINs

HOIJSE for SALE - Tho very desiraOle
III HOUSE and LOT No. $40 ith st., nesr LafsJeil
place four stcss high. With basenent subes.A' 49, 49,
trrsc I'D ert,n,on foom story. Tho oclnon very
p,sl tho House 10 good order broushout had Tin2e
bot and cold bath room, wa'er-close'. gas &C
" ~ JAMES BUCuAN. No. lO blizaheih-'''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

WIN. II. LEGGETr's SCHOOL for BOYS,
w No. 826 broadway corner Of llths Term commences
Anrl IL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt of Of the following 81 cssh or post
.rnps the subsc aer will send by return mail otber~i
directed Gold Pen Pens selecting che 'oms aeeo'd'n.
tooescyD,.cn, viz:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
MATHIS.
BY MRS. H. STOWE.

Still, still with Thee, when purple morning
breaketh,
When the bird waketh, and the shadows fec
Faircr than morning, lovelier than the day
light,
Dawns the sweet consciousness, 1 am with
Thee!
Alone with Thee, amid the mystic shadows
The solemn hush of nature newly born;
Alone with Thee in bresthless adoration
In the calm dew and freshness of the morn.
As in the dawning, DER the waveless ocean,
The image of the morning star doth rest
So in this stiffness Thou beheldest only
Thine image in the waters of my breast.
When sinks the soul, subdued by toll, to slum-
Der.
It's closing eye looks up to Thee in prayer;
Sweet the repose beneath thy wings o'ershad-
ing,
But swecter still to wake and find Thee there
So shall it be at-last in that bright morning
When the soul waketh, and lifes shadows
fee:
o in that hour, fairer than daylight dawning
Shall rise the glorious thought, am with
I'heel
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
A Singular Tract.

A Singular Tract.
The following is the text of one of a
series of "penny letter tracts" in Eng
land. 1t is entitled "What Was, and
What / Ann"
ssDcar reader, 1 once resided with 2
Tim. iii. 4, and walked in Eph. ii. 2,
and my continual conversation at that
time is still recorded in Eph. ii. B.
IL heard one day that an inheritance
had been purchased for me, and de.
scription Of it reached me; you will find
it at Peter i. 4.
.iOne who resides in Heb. iv. IA had
purchased it, and paid an extraordinary
price for it; but, to say the truth, did
not believe this report, as l was entirely
unacquaintcd with the MAN, and long
experience had convinced me that
strangers NEVER gave favors through
love akne, and friends seldom gave any
favors that cost much.
-sssHowever, 1 called at 2 Tim. iii l6,
as my own prospects at Eph. ii. II were
as bad as they could be.
Il found the house | sought for at =
Cor. v. /, and the invitations to 1T,
which you will see put up at lisa. ~. L,
2, and by John at vii. 81, are wonder
fully inviting to the poor and needy:
'sThe house has only one door, and 1T
was some time before saw the door at
John K. 8.
".My permanent address aoiH no0 be z
Cor. u. J., but If you call any doy at Heb.
~. Is you at4W meet me and many others;
qce are daily in The habit Of meeting there.
eff you call, attend to what the ser
!, want says at Luke xix. %, and you may
@oEPEND upon what that servant says.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15

Ba-"Pa, how many legs has ship?"
"a ship has no legs, my child "Why,
Pa, the paper says she draws twenty feet,
and she runs before the Wind
Esa.I shouldn't care SO much about
the bugs, said thin, pale lodger to his
landlady, but the fact is, ma am l hain't
Z got the blood to spare.
ssg An Irishman has always an an
swer for anything. A Corkonian, on
being asked at breakfast how he came
by '.that black eye" said ''he slept on
his fist.
Bds- The old Jewish law was an eye
for an eye and tooth for tooth. The
law OF lovers is sigh for a sigh and
kiss for kiss.
saE Many philosopher who thought
he had an exact knowledge Of the whole
hnman race Las been miserably cheated
IN the choice of a wife.
B6 A tree planted by dead parent
seems to have its roots in his grave
To strike the one seems almost to vio-
late the other.
B| Those who scrupuleusly dis
charge their debts of gratitude, should
not always fatter themselves that they
are grateful.
Bar The ancients, who were the first
discoverers of the poetieal mine, took
especial care to help themselves to the
largest diamonds.
BA- The old lady who mended her
husband trowsefs with patch ofgrass
is now smoothing her hair with the comb
of rooster.
The Oldest Husbandry.
Somebody says that the oldest hus-
bandry he knows of, is the marrying of
widower in clover with a widow in
weeds.
s@-A Richmond paper says that the
, people of the South don't like Jeff. Da-
vis's surroundings. Probably his throat
one of these days won't like its surround
ings.
p@-1 say, Sambo, was you ever in
toxieatedT'
s.No, Julius, neber Was your
"Well 1 was, sambo.''
Didn't it make you feel good, Ju-
lius?.
~ "Yabl yah? But, oh gollyl next
morning thought my head was wood
shed and all the niggers in Christendom
were splitting wood in it.
Playing at War.
The Nashville Union, speaking of the
4 surprise and capture of Michigan reg
iment, at Murfreesboro: and of the cap
ture of the place by guerrillas, says:
i "7he reason IS that the rebel leaders IN
tended to fight aohea they began the rebel
lion, ,ohile ours generally hoped to conciH-
ate tie rebels by being coatiding and care
less, and catching their runoueay negroes
We say this with no disposition to cast
reproach on our unfortunate soldiers
Doubtless they were true and brave men,
and would have fought well. The diff
fculty or misfortune was, that they did
not realize their situation or the people
they had to deal with. For heaven s
sake, let there be no more such mis-
takes
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
Ten Eollies.

Ten Foiltes.
l. To think that the more a man eats,
the fatter and stronger he will become.
2. To believe that the more hours
children study at school, the more they
will learn.
g. To conclude that if exercise is
good for the health, the more violent
and exhausting it is the more good is
done.
4 To imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained.
5. To act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is large
enough to sleep in.
g. TO argue that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better,
is good for the system, without regard
to more ulterior effects. The ''soeth
ing syrup" for example, does stop the
cough of children, and does arrest the
diarrhea, only to cause, a little later,
alarming commissions, or the more fatal
Inflammation of the brain, or water on
the brain; at least, it always protracts
the disease.
Z. To commit an act which is felt in
itselfto be preiudieal, hoping that some
how or other it may be done in your
case with impunity.
s. To advise another to take remedy
which You have not tried yourself, or
without making special inquiry whether
all the conditions are alike.
8. To eat withoutan appetite, or con-
tinue to eat after it has been satiated,
merely to crafty the taste.
10. To remember the Sabbath day"
by working harder and later on Satur-
day than on any other day in the week,
with view to sleeping late next morn
ing, and staying at home all day to rest,
the conscience quieted by the plea of
not feeling very well.-HaWs Journal
Of Health
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
A Thrilling Scene.

The Springfield Republican, in It's ac
count of war meetings in the western
part of Massachusetts, describes the fol :
lowing interesting and touching scene:
One of the most touc hing, tender and
overHowing war meetings of all this
region was held last Monday evening in
West Springfield, at the First Congre-
gational church. The people over there
are feeling deeply, for about forty of
their sons, brothers, fathers and hus-
bands belong to the glorious 10th and
9th Massachusetts Regiments, while
others are serving their country among
companies from New York and Conhec
ticut. As previously announced, Rev
Roswell Foster Of Chicopee Falls made
the principal speech, exhorting, by his
torical illusions, the ladies to higher
patriotism in giving up their husbands,
brothers and sons
After him came words of weight and
power from the clergy of the place
All did well, but the crowning glory of
the occasion was the simple, natural ell
oquence of four heroic young men, all
heads of families, and fathers of child
ren-lnen of strength, stamina and in
Huenee, who backed their advice by that
most conclusive Of all arguments, con-
sistent action. Publicly they sub
scribed the enlistment roll, and publicly
pledged their olives, fortunes and sacred
honor. The first man to enroll him
self that evening was householder and
practical farmer, one Of the selectmen
of the town, and church member of %
years standing He spoke feelinely
aud pointedly, and in allusion to his
official honors, his church connections,
his family ties, his love of home, and
the loss of darling child, he swayed
the auditory as the storm cloud does
the forest. Almost every eye was suf
fused with tears, and every heart stirred
to its inmost depths.
The spectacle was as thrilling and
sublime as unexpected. The next day
the quota Of twenty six was nearly filled,
and yesterday morning this brave pa
triotic band left home amid the bless
ings and prayers of friends, for camp at
Worcester. Nearly all are men Of
family, some of wealth and farms
They will be missed at home, in the
community, in the church and Sabbath
school. They are mostly sterling men,
loyal every inch, true as steel, and sure
to make their mark on the foe. It will
be a rare honor and privilege to serve in
such a company and with men, for rarely
have men made greater sacrifices of So
cial ties, comfort and property. Rarely
have men gone to the defense of their
country, in its darkest hour of peril,
sundering so many cords of affection.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
Roetru.
LAUGHTER.

oh! who can estimate the worth
0f sunny-eyed and dimeled mirth?
How desolate would be the earth
If it were net for laughterl
of all the cures BY man possessed,
To cheer the heart by grief oppressed,
There's none hath power, it is confessed
That can compare with laughter.
3 So, for each sorrow ye endure,
Unless yc nourish it, be sure
fe have at hand an easy cure;
Ila! ha! It's only laughter
Tis good for young, 'ris good for DID,
1t is more precious far than gold;
Then laugh as long as you can hold,
Hurrah for jolly daughters
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
srAs lot of secesh prisoners were

being removed from Sandusky, Ohio, to
Johnson's Island the other day, one of
them, annoyed by the remarks of Ger
man Unionist, saTagely remarked, "We e
eat Dutchmen down South!' "Vy, den,
don't you eat Sigel;'' was the quick re-
sponse. Secesh passed on.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
Eiver Complaint, Dyspepsia,


Jaundice. Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases OF
the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
diSordered Liver Stomach.
Such constipation. inward piles. fuiness of blood
to head acidity of the stomach, eruptations
sinking uttering at the pit of the stomach, swim
ing of the head hurried and difficult breathing. fut-
tering at the heart, choking suicatin sensations
when in lying posture dimness of vision, dots of
webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the
head, deficiency of perspiration, elowness of the
skin and eyes pain in the side, back. chest limbs
&c. sudden iushes of heat, burning in the flesh.
constant imagnnes of evil and great depression
spirits, and will positively prevent
yellow Fever, Bilious Fever, &c
The Proprietor in calling the attention of the pub
lie to this preparation, does SO with feeling Of the
utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation to
the diseases for which it is recommended.
1t is new and untred article, but that has
stood the test of twelve years trial before the
American people, and its reputation and sale
rvaled by any similar preparations extant The tes-
timony in its favor given by the most prominent and
weIl-known physicians and individuals in all parts
of TIE country is immense, and careful perusaI of
the Almanac published annually by the proprletors
and to be had gratis of any of their agents.
but satisfy the most skeptcal that this remedy is
ally deserving the great celebrity it has obtained
For sale in Pomeroy by D. REED; in MiddleporL by
HuGG & Coz; Racine J X. ELLIS; Chester, WELDON
& BEsrow; and by dealers everywhere.
June IA, '6l,-24-IY
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
~ MILES FROM HENDERSON,

IueSudyJ July 20; looZj
Eds. Jownaz:-The particulars of our
misfortune in crossing the river at your
city you have already received. After
collecting as many of our party as pos
sible, under the circumstances, we
pushed on and came up with Col. Ga
wins infantry and artillery last night.
This morning at o'clock l aroused the
boys and left Col. Gavin in the rear
We have just returned for breakfast, it
being II o'clock. The boys are in fine
spirits, having just had a small brush
with the rebels. We took ten prisoners,
two flags, ten or twelve horses, and a
good portion of the guns and pistols
that were captured at Newburg. We
will have the remainder before we re-
turn home. One guerrilla was killed.
He was one Of the party that pillaged
my house on last Friday. We lost
none,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
Happy Thought.

Happy Thought.
''To love the little platoon we belong
to in society is the germ of all public
affections.
True, most true! The innocent as
sociations of childhood, the kind mo ther
who taught us to whisper the first ac-
cents Of prayer, and watched with anx-
ious face over our slumbers, the ground
on which our little feet first trod, the
pew in which we first sat during public
worship, the school in which our first
rudiments were taught, the friends and
companions of our young days, the au
thors who first told us the history of
our country, the song that first made
our hearts throb with noble and gen
erous emotions, the burying place OF
our fathers, the cradles of our children,
are surely the first objects which nature
tells us to leave. Philanthropy, like
charity, must begin at home. From
this center our sympathies may extend
in an ever widening circle.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15

From the Evansville Journal, July 25.l
GuerriIlas Routed by Capt. Bethel--Most
of the Gums Stolen at Newburg Re-
covered.
Yesterday morning we received the
following note from Capt. Union Bethel
of Newburg, containing the gratifying
intelligence that he had oyertaken the
guerrillas who had plunderel his little
town, and routed them. One of the
thieves who had pillaged his house was
killed, and ten of his companions cap
tured. The taking of prisoners seems
to have been the only mistake made by
the Captain. But here is his letter:
HEADQUARTERS BETHEL GUARDS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
1irettpry of SMeigs On.
7 g . e

Member Of Cangress for the 11th District,
Hon. V. 3. HORTON, Pomeroy.
State Senator, Sth Senatorial District,
Hon. FL. S. NEAL, Ironton.
House Of Representatives, O. Legislature
Hon. L. TIFFANY, Tuppers Plains
President Judge, Sd Sub Diriston 7th Ju.
dicial District,
Hon. JOHN WEIGH, Athens.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Probate Judge,
Hon. WM. II. LASLEY, Pomeroy.
Clerk Of Courts,
H. L. SIBLEY, Pomeroy.
,Sherif,
j. J. WHITE, Pomeroy.
Prosecuting attorney,
JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Pomeroy.
Treasurer,
GEORGE B. GROW, Pomeroy.
auditor,
AAHON Sly ERS, Pomeroy.
Recorder Of Deeds,
S. s. PAINE, Pomeroy.
Surceyor,
ELIJAH HUTTON, Pomeroy.
Coroner,
II. c. WATERMAN, Middlepors.
Commissioners,
j. F. BROWN, Tuppers Plains.
JOHN r. ELLIS, Racine.
c. DOWNING, Middleport.
Directors Of the Infrmary,
GEORGE BELL, Chester.
N. STANSBURY, Rutland.
JOHN WOODS, Jr., Racine.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15

justices of the Peace, and when
Term Expires.
Bedford 7osoasAip.
William Smith, May 10, 1868.
Samuel Catlin, November %, 1868.
Chester To,cnshp.
Benjamin Knight, May ?, 1868.
George Bell, May II, 1864.
VIM. Foster.
Columbia Ioaenship.
Moses Rutherford, May 80, 1862.
John McKinstry, Nov. II, 1862.
Lebanon Toaomship.
Calvin DeWolf, December 27, 1862.
Il, S. Lawrence, April "a, 1868.
Reuben Mckay, May IL, 1864.
Letart Township.
G. l.. Piper, April q, 1868.
E. c. Hayman, April 24, 1868.
Olive Toaonshi;p.
Major Reed, May 2, 1862.
VIM. Hawley, December 3, 1863.
Orange Toacnshp.
John I'll. Parker, June 20, 1862.
Ephraim Shields, June 20, 1862.
Rutland Toaonship.
Joel P. Higley, June 20, 1862.
N. Stansbury, June 20, 1862.
Alexander Hogs, Jan. 10, 1868.
Salem Tot0nship.
Joseph j. Strong, Nov. II, 1862.
J. p. Coburn, April "a, 1868.
Thos. P. Fogg, Nov. 23, 1868.
Salisbury Tosoaship.
r. Stivers, Oct. II, 1862.
George Lee, April "A, 1868.
James Crary, Jan. 3, 1864.
,Scipio To'onship.
George Downing, Nov. II, 1862.
A. Dunlap, Nov. II, 1862.
VIM. Sullivan, April "a, 1868.
Sutton Zoeonship.
I. NJ Gilmore, Oct %, 1868.
Geo. Dusky, May IL, 1864.
j. r. Philson.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
BGgn A gentleman had five daughters,

Va n gentleman mad nVe daughters,
all Of whom he brought up to become
useful and respectable characters in life.
These daughters married one after the
other, with the consent of their father
The first married gentleman by the
name ofPoor, the second, Mr.. Little,
the third, Mr.. Short, the fourth Mr..
Brown, the fifth a Mr.. Hogg. At the
wedding of the latter, her sisters with
their husbands were there, and the
old gentleman said to the guests.
II have taken pains to educate my
daughters that they might act well
their part in life; and from their advan-
tages and improvements [ fondly hope d
that they would do honor to my family
[ find that all my pains, care and expec-
tations have tarned out nothing but a
Poor, Little, Short, Brown, Hogg.
BGs~ When Madge was very little
girl her father found her chubby hands
full of the blossoms of a beautiful tea
rose on which he had bestowed great
care. "My dear" said he, didn't l
tell you not to pick one Of these flowers
without leave?'
eyes, papa" said Madge innocently,
"but these had leaves"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, bronchitis. Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF Consunlptive Patients
in advanced Stages
Of the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that it
is useless here TO publish the evidence of its virtues. Its
unryae excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few are the communities. even families among them
who have not personal experience of its effects
living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
all the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
they know the effects of this remedy need not
do than to them that it has all the yir
tues that did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. ]. c. AVER 6, CO.. Lowell, Mass.
D. Reed, D
HugS u Coe MlQuleport.
Z. S. Branch, ,..........................R Rutland.
3 Pulllns, .Harrlsonvllle
weldon BestoW, ,............. Chester.
Jacob Schafer Minersyille
NJ. 4. Smith, ...........................S
John r. Ellis, .....-Racine.
: len s Co., Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati.
5-27-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
DR.. RooFLgAtD's
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs
Colds, Influenza
Group Hoarseaess, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Diseases Of the BoaceIs,
arising from Colds, Incipient Consumption, and
for the relief and If at all possi6ze)
cure Of Patients IN aauanced
stages Of the latter
disease.
The Balsamic Cordial is entirely Vegetable pro
ducton, combining the healing properties of the
Balsam, with the invigorating qualities of Cordial
producing combination so well adapted to the pur
poses Intended. that there are but few of dis
ease which will not, at an early period, succumb to
its healing and life-giving properties.
Fer ages. has the treatment of pulmonary diseases
occupied the greater portion of the attention of the
scientific of the medical world, but none acquired
more eminence in his treatment of these diseases
than the celebrated Prussan, DR.. Hoofand. the orig
inator of the Balsamic Cordial. His life devo
ted te the production of remedies that would stand
unrivaled. How well he has succeeded, the Ameri-
can. people are able tie judge; and positively
sert that preparations that have ever been placed
before them. have conferred the same amount o
benefits on suffering humanity, or have elected SC
many commentators from all classes of society, n
the remedies OF DR.. Hoofand, prepared by Dr. C.. NJ
Jackson Sz Co., Of Philadelphia.
The Cordial is designed for class of diseases
general ard more fatal than any other to which the
from .ssicht cold.'' That eminent authority, DR.
Bell. says: II will not say that Colds to in
hab.tants what the PLAGUE aud YELLOW FEVER tC
those of other countries; but confidently
that they usher in diseases of greater completely and
mortality than these atter.''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-15
officers of Salisbury Township.

Teasurer-George B. Grow.
Tustees-Henry Weyesmiller,
Thomas Radford,
G. 3. Lawhead.
Chrk-H. Branch.
Constabzes-Oren Jones,
L. FL. Lee,
John Russell.