davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-07
Rs'pscifsllv submitted.
JOHN r. SMITH,
BRAN SHAULL.
RICHARD TIMBERbAKE,
PETER BOWERS.

commune.
Which repor,. on moIin. vss received
and adopted.
The chairman named the folio wing ges.
ilemen TO constitute The commn,ee Rev.
Hiram SbsulI. DR.. Solomon A. Bsies,
Richard Timbcrlaks. Csc. w. Sbrlsy,
and John w. Gtsnihsn. .
And Oh motion, Peter Bowrss sna
Ephrium Watson. were added 10 ss,d
COMMITTEE. end empowered 70 cell ia Ill
others that may be present
On motion, tie Free PEGS. end Resis.
Ter be requested TO publish The foregoing
proceedings.
The meeting then sdjourn.d until Sat.
nrdAy The 23d inst TO which al interested
are InVHcd.
PETER BOWERS. Chm'n.
JoHS w. GRAsTHAa. Stc'y.
Mfhdlewsy. Sept. 10. 1865.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
Dayid,s Bible and Ours.

Tn the days of King David, the Bible was
scanty book, yet he loved it well, and found
da1ly wondefs in it. Genesis, with its sublime
narration of how God made the world, with
its rlimpses of patriarchal piety, and dark dis
closures of gigantic sin; Exodus, with its go-
rious marching through that great Wilderness
its thrilling memorial of Jehovahs out
stretched arm, and the volume OF the written
law; Leviticus, through whose fiickerinag vista
David's eve discerned the shadow OF better
things to come; Numbers, with its natural
history of the heart of man. Deuteronomy,
with its vindication of the ways of God Joshua
and Judges, with their chapters of providence
their stirring Incidents and peaceful episodes
the memoir Of Job, so fraught with splrltusa
experience; and the domestic annals OF Ruth
which told I'd her grandson a tale OF divine
foreknowledge and love- and care, all con
yerrine on himself, Or rather on Davids sol
and David's Lord; those were David biDle
and he desired 1t above all his riches. -,
But YOU have yet an amplcr Bible-a l'nl u,
With psalms and prophets in ia Bible wlt
Gospels and epistlcs. How do you love tina
law? How often have you clasped 1t to you
bosom as the man Of your counsel! How
ten have YOU dwclt on its promises, until the
evolved a sweetness which made You marvel
How many times have You praised the l-or
for thc clcamcss of its light, the sanct1y
its truth, and the surcncss ofits immortality
Il -Dy J. W0mHt0n
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
Aftixina and Cancelling Stamps.

Few questions, arising under the present
revenue law, have been more discussed than
that of affixing and cancelling stamps. The
law does not render it imperative on party
receiving money OR property to give written
receipt tor the same but if such receipt is
voluntary given for any sum exceeding S20,
the same is required to have "a 2. cent reve-
nue. stamp affixed thereto and CANCELLED; -,
ut is" says the Commissioner ct Internal
Revenue, 'the duty of the maker Of an instru;
ment to affix and cancel the stamp required
thereon. If he neglects to do SO, the party
for whose use it is made may stamp 1t before
it is used; but in no case CAN'T be legally used
without Il stamp, it caunot afterwards be ei-
tectually stamped Any failure upon the part
of maker of an instrument to stamp 1t ap..
proprately renders him liable to penalty OF
two hundred dollars
Revenue stamps may be used indiscriminat
" upon any of the matters or things enumer,
atcd in Schedule B, except proprietary, and
PLAYING card stamps, for which special use
has been provided.
Postage stamps cannot be used iii payment
of the duty chargeabe on instruments
Suits are commenced in many states by
other process than by writ, viz. summons,
warrant, publication, petition, Nc, IN which
cases these as the original process, seyeraliy
require stamps. .,-..
Writs of scire facias are subject to STAMP
duty as original process 90.
The urat of au affidavit, taken before {
Justice of peace, Notary public, or other ON
Ger duly authorized to take aflidavits, it is helc
to be a certificate, and subject to stamp du
ty of five cents, except when taken in suits o.
, legal proceedings,
Certificates of loan, in which there shall
9 appear any written Or printed evidence OF an
amount of money to be paid on demand, or
time designated, are subject to stamp dutle
q as ''Promissory Notes
). The assignment of mortgage. is subjec
: to the stai6p duty as that imposed upon th
original instrucment: that is to say for fiv
hundred dollars, or any fractional amour
thereof of the amount secured by the NOR
T. gage at the time Of its assignment, thel
e must be affixed a stamp or stamps denotlng
t. duty of fifty cents. i, ,y
1t When two or more persons join in the ex
i cutiion of an instrument, the stamp to whlt
al the instrument is liable under the law may
rs affixed and cancelled by any one of the pa
Mt ties.
1t In conveyance of real estate, the law pr
C. ydes that the stampaRiXed must answer to Il
5h estate or interest conveyed
ut No stamp is required on any warrant
h attorney accompanying bond or note, VIII
ty such bond or note has affixed thereon t
nd stamp or stamps denoting the duty require
lly and Whenever any bond or note is secured
a mortgageshqt one stamp duty is required
he SUCH h,rasiersaYach Stamp duty being the HI!
. cs, fatcreuhirel for such instruments, ore'
nd cr. ~ them. In such case, note or mem
at, a,,tfim esf.the value or denomination of I
rs stamps affixed should be made upon the m
shsf rin cir III thelaekAe~ledremeHt of the ins
far ment which is not stamped.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

bv marrying the daughter of Judge Pierpo,ht
Edwards, with whom he lived in happiness the
rest Of his life. Some Of the improvements
which he invented are preserved in the cele-
brated Springfield musket, with which ,our our
soldiers Ii the field are now chiefly armed
t was he who began tile improvements in ire
arms which Colt and many others have con-
t;nued. and which have given the United States
the hest muskets, the best pistols, and the best
cannon in the world Eli Whitney died II
.Ianuarv. 1926, in his sixtieth year
It is curious fact, that the same man riaI
|shbuld baye supplied the South with the wealth
that tempted it to rebel, and the United States
with with tha weapons with which it is enfor ing
its Just authority, .a,,r;
The time is at hand when Yankee ingenql,
s: will again be employed in developing the Inc
vast resources Of thessouthern States :, lhefs !,
are whitneys still among u.s. tMhen at lengtl
the opportunity shall be afforded them, the.
will set to work tinkering and cogltating, IN m
venting new machines, and new methods els
causing the worn fields to smile again VIII
abundant harvests, and the dilapdated ol'
towns to renew their youth
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

folded, the dim eyes closed at last, self-re-
proach took hold on them and they wept--
They felt that they might have kept her,
They remembered allther lazy, careless ways,
and how wornout with care and toll they had
allowed their mother to become. Every
groan they had heard her utter, came back
to them, and they were filled with remorse for
all they had failed to do. The weeks and
months only showed them more and more
plainly what they had lost, and how guilty
they had BEEN But it was now too late to
make atonenent All they could do was to
lay the lesson 10 heart and try to improve by
it. This they all did, aud they cherished their
dead mother as they had never cherished her
while living.
If any Of our fair young readers are walk
ing in the ways of the Gray girls will they not
at once take warning from their fate, and en-
deavor to cherish their mothers while living,
rather than to wait, until they are dead, and
then endeaver to atone fortpast neglect tbyIin-
dulging in ceaseless regrets2 There are few
agonies more hard to bear than to look on o
dead face more hear and dear, and feel that
our treatment has hastened the parting hour.
God save all our young readers from such
fofn
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

:,.,u,.1 ,,rll;shay The following
A r@r!s lo"r"". ~ 'u1'1'' oII Gothic armchair,
strange hlstory oi c " drl ",u s;ncs a thc rblia
which was soio lew qa,o p,S n"onet I,m The nrti-
auction rooms III 'r hrst rcbly ornamcnted, was
Gle IN qngTIoah AZ nor mls, TON to- Mara Theresa and
gresenfsa y s,lh ,,adaGr ssrse death
ns'iSu T'',.ass u isssSIa' 4 was sent in con
t!'c EnL,.il, y; har m desrc to Queen Mare An
.,;nntfo "; '" of France. and was subsequently
'',nI hy Iou;, XVI. during his Imprisonment
''I ~; tlo TomMlc Afcr the Kings t,ngical
~ naoM .I' rlcry his valet de chambrc, became
~ ~, ",", n"r:r ard took it to England where it
.,,cccssiyely became the property oi the r1hcc
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
Communicated.

To CoRREspoNDENrs.-The communication
If J D. D., from Beaufort, s. G., also, that OF
j. M. T., from, Murfreesboro, Tenn, however
interesting and instructive they may 6el were e
received after we had given publicity to the
same matter, received through other chan
nels We, therefore, decline their publication
The poetic production by D. D., we are not at
liberty to submit to the public, Just yet we
will explain to the correspondent, if he or she
will call at our sanctum Inc Droohier
fine noetic effusion, will appear n.-Ep.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

CoSrESTEpSEss-N compare thy con
dition with those above thee; but to secure thy
content, look upon those thousands with whom
thou wouldst not for any interest change tiny
fortune and condition.
And vet there is no wise Or good man that
wonld change persons or conditions with any
man in the world. 1t may be he would have
one mans wealth added to himself, or the pow
or of second, or the learning of thlrd' but
still he would receive those into his own per-
Son, because he. loves that best and therefore q
esteems it best, and therefore overvalues an IL
that which he is, before all that which he Il, IS
before all that which any other man can pc D,
For eyery man hath desires OF his OWL ana
objects fist fitted to them, without when ne ne
cannot be- unless he were not himself, Ano
Lett every man that loves himself SO well as te !.
1--we himself before all the world, consider Il
he have not something for which in the whole
he values himself far more than he can value
anv man else. There is therefore no reasol
to fake the finest feathers from all the wlnge'
nation. to deck that bird that thinks alread
she is more valuable tnan any OF the mhapl
tauts of the air Either change all or none @ e:
Cease TO lJve yourself best, or be content Ma u,
that ,ortion Of being and blessing tor wh'ci
rou love yourself SO we'll:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
For the telegraph.
For the Telegraph.
CAMP AvERlLL, VIRGINIA,
January 2. 1868.

CAMP AN NEkllIs d
January 2, 1868.
Mr.; EbIroR:-It will be gratifying to the
frehds Of Junius NJ. Jones and Francis NJ
Bobo, formerly of Company |, I'd Virginia
Cavalry, to find, that after fifteen months i'm
nrisonment in rebel pens, at Andersonvllle,
Ca. they have been paroled, and arrived at
Annapoiis, Nd. 1t will be remembered, that
in September 1868, thirty-two of Company l,
Cd Virginia Cavalry, were sent out on secret
expedition by Ger: Scammon, from the Kan
awba Valley, to Southwestern Virginia, to
burn bridges on the Virginia " Tennessee
Railroad; in rear of Gen. Ewell, (rebel,
who was then retreating before Gen. Bum
side from Knoxville, towards Bristol, Tenn,
thc object it seems was to impede the pro-
cress of Rwell, So that Burnside could catch
IN with hitH. However, after travelling Tor
eight DAYS and three nights, avoiding all
houses and roads, Ne ttaSeled up and down
hills until we reached Walkers Mountain, on
the 10Th day of September, 1868, which Is
three miles from the Vifgitiia " tennessee
Railroad. After travelling all night and part
of the morning up Walkers Mountain, We
halted to eat few ears of corn, which was
all we had to cat for three days previous to
that, then the 18th day of September we had
not been there half an hour, until we were
fred into, and party came rushing down
nnon us like an avalanche. Of course, escape
was impossible however, fifteen men and
' one commissioned officer made their escape
and fifteen men and one officer were cap
!, tured Although those that escaped came
s within hairs breadth of being captured sew
+ Iero, fines through the night by the rebels
that we're in search for them, and determined
H.. - thor,. ,,,. ,, fortunately for our boys 20
tEa ~ ~; ,;obt became darkS and the ram y" -
tnrranfs which made the rebels abandon TN
:, ssaEsb. ,nd thus enabled our boys to start II
y ibe iaorhiRe fuf, North Carolina, from ther m
u " Eost TeSnessse where they were supple
;tb i,"s every thing necessary for their comto'
hv W ,be Union people of North Carolina an
w East Tennessee. To get there, they had
IS nrnss % the Iron Mountain, thence to Jonesoor
nd ond from there to Knoxville, thence to .oi'
'm c;nnat; O. Their sufferings were great y
mt nothing to compare with the suherhgs
lrs .hose Who were SO unfortunate as to be na'
H. rr;soners, 'HS among those were J. NJ Jones al
+ NJ Robo. Out of fifteen enlisted men Gu
.nuaJ seven have died in rebel dungeon
: tbree from Meigs county, VIZ: " c...
n; n; Christopher Stewart Go. Z q Va G"V'
pIl, Henry Norman, q q e n
i;g William Leyshon, ,..;,os q
nss rsS i am happy to inform the re,ailves
''' friends of Morgan Richards, OF MinersSi :,1s
re- O., that he was not killed at "ytheWv,lis,
! - taken prisoner, and was alive at Floren
Ca, when J. NJ. Jones left
II ! am, Sir, yours,
Very respectfully,
ras, E. A. ROPER,
s.Iv lst Lieut.. Com'd CO: b, Cd Va, Cs'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
noetrp.
For Tho Telegraph.
The Dying Soldier.

The pale and bcauteous moon looked down
Upon the bloody battle ground,
With all her train of stars so bright,
In silence gazcd upon the sight.
A soft and balmy evening breeze
Came sadly sighing through the trees
All nature silent as the grave,
Seemed watching o'er the fallen pra'e'
A soldier lay upon the ground
His faithful comrades standing round,
The dews of heaven are falling last
Upon his youthful bleeding breast.
His bosom friend is knecling there,
Supports his head and smooths his ha'r'
And clasps that clammy hand so cold,
With tenderness and love untold.
And there upon the field of death
They listen to his hoavy breath,
And sadly look upon the face
OF diving beauty, worth and grace.
The dying man the silence breaks,
Unto his loving friend he speaks
A word, n last farewell he sends
Unto his dear and absent friends.
NV faithful friend, when am gone,
O, write letter to my home,
And tell my mother not to mourn
For Alncdorc, her eldest som
And tell ih5 sister, though | sleep
Tn DEATHS cold arms, she must not weep,
That she must turn her thoughts dbotc,
A,d cheer my mother with her love.
0, tell them Of the lithg faith
have in Him who conqucrs death,
And that | die without Il fear
only wish that they were here.
| Then in II fainter tsne he SAID,
Nv dearest friend incline thy head,
I And hear word that yet may prove
One ruy of joy to her love.
O, tell her that her picture fair
have preserved with jealous carci
Have ever worn it near my heart,
THAT from it would fever part.
Yes, tell MY Mary If yoa Will
That to the last loved her still.
And that wish that she was here
Tell her to hold my memory dear.
His arms relaxed, his dark eyes closed,
,,j Cor a momnnt he rrOuscu
= As if the light Of life had fled,
= While every soldier bowed his head
But soon again he opc'd his eyes,
And eager guzcd toward the skies,
: With choking voice he bid adieu-
:, BE to your country ever true.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

Tur NEW kEr-aAunt." said little girl u
bei;Sye i have found new key to unlock peo-
ile's hearts, and make them SO willing.
tsWbatis the key?' asked her aunt, :,
'It is only one little word-guess whats -
But aunt was no guesser. 49,, :. :
"It is please, said the child; aunt, II 10 -
please. IF I ask one of the great glrls II
schools please show me my parsing lesson, ;,
she says oh, yesF and helps me. IL l IL SsN 81
Sarah please do this for memo matter sI.e Is
take her hands out ofthe suds and DO II; r., II -
ask Uncle, please he says, Yes, puss' IL Cal
and If 1 say please, aunt o,e
"What deoes aunt say?" said aunt herse,i,- sh. =
ooh you look and smile Just IKE ,a,I" m1'ia5, nir
and that is the best of al" Dried the mus gli
thnowiag heparrps round her aunts neek' WY
tear in her eye,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
Lightning Caligraphy.

One of the most modern and most remark
able achievements of electricity is thus refer
to by writer in Once Week.
Another greut element of our present clvlll-
cation is beginning to make signs Of its exis-
tence in the South Kensington Museum. We
allude to the electric telegraph BakewelFs
copying machine is one of the most interest
ing of this class; as it brings before the pub
lie eye the means that can be employed TO
write with pen thousand miles in length.
If the Atlantic cable were in working order.
for instance, a man through Its instrument
tality could sit down to write a letter to Lon
don, and feel certain that a fac-simile OF his
handwriting was at the same moment coming
out Of the telegraph office at New York. The
manner in whichth this astoundingmachine works
is as follows: The message is originally writ
ten on conducting material, such as TIM toll,
with resin or some non-conducting ink. Over
the face of this letter, which is, placed on a
like cylinder, a point of ihetal revolves this
point is in connection with the conducting
wire at New York say piece of chemically
prepared paper is placed On like cylinder to
to receive the message both cylinders are
made to move round by clockwork. AS the
point at this end of the wire passes over the
non-conducting resin writing, co current pas
scs, hence the point which moves synony'
: mousIy with it at New York does not change
the color of the paper, but al! the other sur
face of the writing tablet being conductor,
the currents pass and deepen its color by che
mical action on the far distant recording
tablet. The receiver thus obtains a pertec
: fac-simile of his correspondents hand-writin!
done in white upon blue ground Speci
: mems of this electrical handwriting are place'
, beside the telegraphic machine in the Muse
: um of Kensington, and afford an admlrabl
a }example Of the caligraphy Of the hghtn'n'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

4 SHAMELESS ADuLTERAT1oN.-A gentle
man exhibited to us, on Saturday, sample OF
army tobacco, brought from soldiers at the
front, one-third proportion Of which proves to
be sumac This article is worth sixty dollars
a ton, A like quantity Of tobacco would cost
some hundreds of dollars. The surnac is
dried, and afterwards saturated in strong
decoction of tobacco. 1t is then incorporated
into the genuine article, and i'll that shape is
furnished to soldiers. The cause of complaint
is less on account of the cheat, than on ac-
count of the deleterious effects OF the adul-
teration She sumac produces liberation OF
the mouth in all cases, not untrequently ter
minating in cancer TO detect the adulterons
article is almost impossible. The sumac can
be so mingled with smoking tobacco, that it
cannot be-, separated or, even distinguished
from it-Phiiadc7phia Paper.
There is a cancer known to physicians as
the "smokers cancer caused, as is general
" guhposed, by excessive smoking. 1t is
Quite I, possible that tile Introduction of sumac
into tobacco is not late practice. The temp
tation to adulteration in these times OF high
prices, not in tobacco only, but in many other
articles, is very great.
In view of these facts, we advise all lovers
of the ''weed' to use only such tobacco as is
prepared for use by well known and RESPONSE
) bic manufacturers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
nr w. CALVERT

THEREBY announces that his once is mo-. now
III on Front ST. over Elberfeld u Bro 5
store, below Court st. ,a from
Office hours until o'clock o. M, ana iron
sundown until 8 o'clock p. M, unless apsens
IN professional business. After once Hours
he may be found at the residence OF L. L.
Lac next door above DR.. Trains. ---r
pomeroy, Sept. 12-[ [3m.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

80 n. H. STEWART.
General Commission Merchant No. East
Front Street, Cincinnati. l'-lo-iy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
so,r Mill Again in Operation.

nIM Sssnr undersigned having purchased and put
in repair the mill property formerly
ow,sd by James .Radford near the old Meigs
" Conntv Fair Grounds, are prepared to deliver
Kills ~ lumber on short notice.
Thu patronage Of generous public is is re-
...tsuI,v solioited, J. V. STEVENS.
7-44-1y.1 D. E
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

nan A week filed ap with setfishness ana m
the sabbath stuffed full of religious exefe,ses'
will make good Pharisee,sbata o poor ehss
ton
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
A. KOHL,

uc A. KOHL,
Dealer in and Manufacturer OF omnre.- ~
las, Court st., I'd door from frTGn'''>41~" Tn
pomsroy, Ohio. He also repairs o'- M TLn~,,,
brellas, and purchases old ones AZ '''''"
prices. o,o ,,,s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

n. LYMAN,
Painter and Glazier, back room o. OF l. .,~aot nsn,
nracbts r Jewelry Store, west side Court street,
omeroy, o. ----------
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
S.AnI MCKNIGHT.

Ri, ,tsMith, back Of the Bank Building; ~
n.a's' ~ Pomsroy, Ohio. Horse-shocing andN \
R y all kinds of Jsb-Work done to Or Us "
EDder, on short notice.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02


uCH,RGE IT TO FATHER. "A dry goods
dealer we'll known in the vicinity of Broadway,
and somewhat prominent for his various shakes
and Jerks when he rromenades the streets,
was was on foragtng expedition few days. since
in the Centre Market. Seeing buXon suck
az girl at a distance, he approached her, slez-
cd her hand, and exclaimed with mucn
warmth 4
"How do you do my dear Young friend Ni.i a
how is your father, and mother? when did yPPal]
leave home? Ali excuse me, | have forgot
ton your name, but stayed all night at your
fathers house year ago (Hcr father had
been dead for ten years-) Perhaps you don
recollect me. Ny name s-,;my store is ON
broadway, call on mel shall be happy 10
sell YOU some bargains and leaving \, ps u his
Gard in her hand, our man of taRe deelpaar{tea] elpa (
Not long afterwards, appeared the not very G
green Young lady, who selected goods % tne
amount of twenty dollars, and picking them
ND was about leaving, when the polite shop
Ieeper T and friend of the family exclaimed,
0Excuse me, Miss you have forgotten tag
; bill" !. !, ,,... a., u.,o,,,
, charge it to father. y ,,e., ~.
Il Utterly confounded, our long friend suite,
i ed verlancy in muslM' to leave with the Ol'
s. unpaid.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

- WA. AICHER, ..,p-.E, n,d
wot.hmaker and Jeweler ana wholesale ana anu
.ats;l dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewe1ry anu
@ Fancy Goods Front street. below the aem,is attsntan
W.. a";d to repairing all articles in my line. 81
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02
VOLUME VIII.
Ausiness Cards.

---LI--------- = ~.
T7 ~. II. A. PLANTS.
. ..,,,.v and Counselor at Law Pomeroy,
ntso ns;oo at the office Of the Sugar Run Salt Co.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-02-02

IN rstg. LEWIS PAINE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law f0merVy1 i.1i II
Of;cea-In Court-House. tyf,,t 1. n - : = :