davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
Running - MILL, and losing u Grist,

There is sbarn cou,ntrvv ccoou,ntvl owvor o,t ;;,,,b
county of Allen. whose name Il James Ne.
haffey. SLIGHTLY of the H;bernian nersna s;o,,
who having succeeded in the wav of maL;nn,
money, turned his attention 10 real estate
far,niuig & 4 &c! G! among ms purchases was
fine Touring mill on tie waters OF Hog Creek,
which was superintehded by,a competent mil
Ter and did thriving business. -,laa, ,...'.
Once upon day, it fell out that the miller
was away on fnrlough, to be gone all day. and
the proprietor happening at the mill, found o
small boy, in tattered garments sitting astride
a bag OF sorp, which lay across the back of q
fsorry old looking nag The hoy said his moth
er.had no meal, and wonld have nothing to
eat unless the corn could be ground. The
proprietor said he knew nothing about, run
nmg mill, but since the case looked like n
desperate one, he would try his hand ut con-
SSertt,,nnga sack OF corn into a sack Of meal =
So lifting the boy off his grist, he, took the
corn to the hopper, threw it in and started the
mills which ratified off ngood style, eat up the
cdrnsbut returned; no meab'to the box9 b in
short, the grlst was totally lost, 81. al y44gcg
The man and the boy hunted the mill high
and low, but the meal Gould not lie founnd-
The ,m;niHwas in a duandary, the boy was in
distress, nothing at home tt, eat. and tbe erist
lost beyond recovery. The kind hearted pro.
prietor looked over his stores and. tonnd a
few 1ahafts' Of his own meal, which he tied In,
d corner of tlieboy' 3 sack and sent him home,
telling him that would keen hisynother from
starving until the miller should returnn to
find where his grist of meal had gone to.
~ The boy 4 corn being all ground ont Of tbe
hopper tile proprietor undertook to stop the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
Gods Lightning Rods.

Professor Cooke shows how God had made
the lightning rods ages before Franklin
thought of them:
"To guard his roof from the destructive
action of electricity, man erects the lightning
rod, whose bristling points quietly drain the
clouds, or, failing to do this, receive the
charge and bear it harmlessly to the earth
But ages before Franklin pointed the first rod
to the storm, the merciful Parent of,mankind
had surrounded the dwellings of his children
with protection far more effectual than this;
for since the creation Of organic life, every
pointed Leaf, every twig and every blade Of
grass have been silently disarming the clouds
tgf their destructive weapons, 1t is difficult
to improve upon nature, and man constantly
finds that in his best inventions he has been
anticipated from eternity by greater inven-
tor than he. So not long after Franklin had
discovered the efficacy Of metallic points in
disslpating charge of electricity, and had
applied the principle in constructing the
lightning rod, it was found that common
blade Of glass pointed with natures exquisite
workmanship, was three times as effective as
the finest catnbrc needle, and single twig
far more efficient than the metallic points Of
the best constructed rod ,s .a. ,ians) h
When, now, You reflect how many thousand
OF these vegetable points every large tree di
rects to the sky, and consider what must be
the agency of IL forest with its innumerable
twigs, or Of % single meadow with its count
less blades Of grass, and then when ou re-
member that these are only subsidiary to
those vast lightning conductors, the mountain
chains, whose craggy SUBMITS pierce the
clouds themselves, and still further when you
learn that the rain-drops and snow-fakes
have been made good conductors, so that dur
ing the storms u bridge for the lightning is
thrown across from the clouds to the earth,
yop will see how abundant the protection is,
and with what care Providence has guarded
us from the destructive agent 1t is only un-
der unusual circumstances, when electricity
is developed more rapidly than it can be dis
sipated through these numberless channels,
that violent discharge takes place, and if
then it tears, burns or kills, it also reveals
the Mcrcful Hand which constantly spires
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
Presence of God.

The habitual conviction of the presence of
Godisthe sovereign remedy in temptation; it
supports, it consoles, it calms us. We must
not be surprised that we are tempted We
are placed here 10 be proved by temptations.
Everything is temptation to us. Crosses IL
ritate our pride, and prosperity hatters; our
life is continual warfare, brit Jesus Christ
combats with u.s.. We must let temptation
like a tempest, beat upon our heads, and still
move on; like a traveller surprised on the way
by storm, who wraps his cloak about him,
and goes on his journey in spite Of the op-
posing elements. - !, ti'-~.'..
In a certain sense, there is little to do in
doing the will of God Still it is true that it
is great work, because it must be without
any reserve. This spirit enters the secret
foldings OF our hearts, and even the most urJ.
right affections and the most necessary at
tachments, must be CIRCULATED by his will; but
it is not the multitude of hard duties, it is not
constraint and contention, that advances MS
in our Christian course. On the contrary, it
is the yielding of our wills, without restriction
and without choice, to tread cheerfully every
day In the path in which Providence leads u.s.
to seek nothing, to be discouraged by nothing
to trust all else without reserve to the will of
God. Let us pray to our heavenly Father
that our wills may be swallowed up in His
Fenclon l5' ~di 44'!".l7.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
Wise Thieves Steal and ComprO-
.u i'.. au u b. misc su'a,.g,,' fi Ia

a.
i. Last summer bank clerk in New York
stole 100000. He lost the money by fight
ing the tiger He then called upon law
yer and informed him that he was u ruined
man, and thought ofsuieide. This led to the
following dialogue.
SLOW much does your defalcaton amount
to,,?' ; IL, 10 ot st.uu 81 atgeaast
"One hundred thousand dollars" gyl'a.
Got any of it lcfy, ,oi,c,,,,} ,,,. ...o..., ...,,
"Not q cent
-i1"That's bald; you have left nothing to work
with.H no Iaps rizeF io-riIp,ed at!1 1,>
rle What must be doney' ...e. .ggslo..'} pt
You must return to your desk and abstract
another hundred thousand"
'~ "Wliat must do that for?' VI" -' q" 'a!."
HTo preserve your character and save you
from going to the State Prison With the
hundred thousand dollars you intend to. steal
tomorrow, intend to compromise with the
bank Your stealings after to morrow will
amount to two hundred thousand dollars.
will call at the bark and confess your offence;
! willrcpresent myself as your heart-broken
uncle, honest, but poor will offer. the bank
fifty thousand to hush up the matter. The,
bank will accept. This will leave fifty thous
and to divide between you and me--that is,
twenty-five thousand apiece. With this little
sum you can retire from business,
The young man listened and took on wis
dom He doubled his defalcation, and com
promised as the lawyer said he should He
is now worth $250000, and is counted one of
the 'most respectable gentlemen in the city of
New York. - i-t7f'T NJ T'TtTT~-'7y '''~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
From the Diary oraDctectivc.

Dur;nc tbcwar of 1913 tho Vast wos Aoo,;.
Dcr'hs ,hewa. VI iofo' NV "es' w"s iloou-
ed with colnterfeit com. ~ was sowell man
aiac,urea ina. IT passed reaa''y i ;ine evll at
last became SO great that the united" states
authorities requested that skiliul detective
might be sent to ferret tout the nest of com
ers. i was liked upon to perform the duty =
~9alhad nothing to guide me. The fact, how
ever, that Chicago was the city where the
counterfeit coin was most abundant, led me
to suspect that the, ,manIfactory was some
where within ITS limits was, 'thereforeI TO
the capital of the West that lliirst proceeded.
l spent five weeks in that city without gaining
the slightest clue to the counferieitcrs; u ''.s
began to grow 9dlscouraged, and really
thought should 6e oo'iged to return home
without having achlefedahy result. one DAY
L received q letter from my wlfe requesting
me to send home some money, as she was out
OF funds" went INTO q bank ana asked TOT
a. draft, at the same time handing sum 1oi
money to pay for it.in which there were sew
eral half dollars: The clerk pushed three ol
the half dollars back to me, saying,i9ha l.2a'
"C,unterfeitH ~ u9Ha {-dii'iw 30 bfs
What said I,"dol you mean to tell me
those half dollars are countcrfeits? .ba7Gs
H. n Dc" 6, g,n o,I, igag 4on453a0 gfg
80 Are you certain?g 1nni4, qdl % ~. .anis
Perfectly, certain. u They are remarkably
well execated ate but deficient in weight See
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
= - Y y
.s,3astry.'
In the quiet nursery chambers, n
Snowy pillows vet impressed.

r. NJ No, ,hVNOHI INTIG
In thc quieI nursery onamoers,
g. oHSwy n.y. PILLOWS w ysa, yst unPIessea'5 ;,s
tij Kneelinr White ROBE robed az for tSeir r.,t. I
p All In quiet nursery chambers,@ f9lgtde't
qn5 While the dusky shadows oreep, 10 Hall
Hear the voices Of tho chiIdren.--. gieI adj
"NowI lny me down to sleep.i aaafi;,7g J.
-, ...i....,. sew ad
An nA,.1a. .ns, meauow aha .ne mountain ~
Bu. across sne the gistsnins lin lemIapd. s,
.,,., Slant ihe inoonlight's g silyeF bars. "a II
n In the silence and tbs, darkness, ,l,,,s7 III
m Darknegs growing stil! more deep, y VI
"a Listen to the little children,
Praying God their souls to keep, tl..,sA
uIf NJ d;e ,ya, nav tba B;i,,rls ,.,nrl NJ 2
9-7rAndIBe mothsrss Rad drJps low 9litsw
IN! (one from n,,t 4. fSId;9 sJcer;re In 3iff5l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

the old women counting and packing the
counterfeit half dollars. 'fi79 'l'' Fn' N''i..
Fortune favored me- None of the men
present had seen Ned Willett, although, bis
reputation was well known to them, and my
swaggering, insolent manner Had somewhat
thrown them Of their guard, yet could see
that their doubts were not all removed
II sand you call these things well DONE do
YOUR 1 asked, taking f6tp d roll of the money
Ei'Well, all / have to SAY is that If y6l cant do
better than this you had better shut up shop,
1acan ''t Il! you show anything betterY' asked
one of the men. |sl'''f1 u ''' ''s"fP tH!
N rather think Team. IfI couldh't I'd 60
and hang myself sss h07 H'iH'
q hLets seeiit, they al cried i .sss Ell.
Y This was m lgsteoll and one on Which
Tfknew my life depended. 9' " 72Fp4 2i'i
"Lookee here, gentlemen" exclaimed,
taking one Of the counterfeit half dollars from
my pocket which had been rejected at the
bank here is my last jdb and what do you
think of it g'a ~ faar' Al 1H"gi tfti bIW
aaIt was passed from handlto hand, some shy
ing was noi5oountereit at oil, and Others
saying it was. 7lr!'Aat ble,r of- flggcl,f
How will you prove it is a cornterfeit,"
asked one Ia rlalI nul ui N. tcu isiiar ~
soi'Byrweighing it within genuine one" re
Piled uY fsdi H raI ioi m3h p4y6iji u5hti
,Ig sThisplan was Immediately adopted, and its
character proved..9 adt % IA [rr4G aiatltl
iu4rPerhaps he gotthis by accident" I1hcard
ID man whisper to another. biz 1n9d> ddw
nJ J'sTry These 7 said j, taking ithe other two
out of my pocket. madi 20 o1Atdpa ggrsl al
/, All tlieir doubts now vahishedil rS, tg6lei
Beautiful, ,'hcxclaimcds some "Verysplen.
did said others! ,iyrrd oY.ifUn IuoJ Dd7f0
when they shadtrexnmincd them to their.
satisfaction they all cordially shook me- by
tho hand, every, particle ofgdoubt having
vanished from their minds Icarried out my
part well L Some questions were occasionally
asked me involving some, of the technicalities
of ;hesbuslicss these, howeveEil avoided, by
stating that l was on u Journey. of pleasure,
and would rather take,a gassIof fwhiskey than
answer questions. The whiskey was produced
and we made. > night of it, IT was not until
morning had dawDed that we separated
~ The next day Ireturnedt to Chicagoa and
ibronghtr downfthc necessary assistance, and
captured the, whole gang Observation-Disclosures in
the very act The denewas brokentlp forever,
and most of them were condemned to serve a
term in the State Prison, lsrat, ,pal .alGt2sii T.
have those connterfeit half dollars stilhin
my possession, and intend never to part with
them, for they were certainly the means Of
saving my life, 1u sIi : naia,ail ,!iAf.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
No BEGGARs IN AMERICA Sir Morton Peto,
one of the English commercial visitors said in

No BEGGkRs IN AMERICA Sir Morton Peto,
one of the English commercial visitors said in
his speech at Cleveland :t.1 ~ l-a Sasf
after our journeyings west and east we
can say there is only one thing that we have
not seen in this country that can be seen in
every other country---we have otseen sin
gle man asking aims In other countries, no
matter where, we could not have travelled
day without being appealed to en- all sides by
'beggars not IA port that we could enter with
out being met on landing with appeals for
aims Here we can say that we have not
seen a beggar, or a person whose appearance
indicated want. This is q great fact, and Tone
of which you may well be proud For this,
if nothing else you could afford to be proudlof
your country. We are proud Of our govern
ment, but it is growth Of ages. Your CONN
try is but Young. Yet it has shown a stability
that has filled the world with wonder lt'has
passed through terrible trial, and has come come
out, triumphantly through the ordeal yet'
after the termination Of a long and deVasta-
ting war there is not a beggar to he seen in
your land No prouder record could 6e made
Of any nation. ai'.s4 1itl ggo rm4ub
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
The Original FenfansAIrfsh Tra.
-. ditiOns and History. 7ni


=, The following account of the ancient Fe-
mans of Ireland is from Morey's writers be-
fore Chaucer" la.. bgE II al ntg .olt
HIrish Tradition says TINT the Fenians were
an ancient militia or standing army, employed
only on home service ior. protecting the coast
from invasion Each Of the four provinces
says the tradition, had its band; that of Lien
ster, Ito which Fionn and his family belonged
being called the Clanna Baoisgnc This
militia is said TO have been paid by the King,
billcted on the people in the winter, but to
have lived in summer by the chase. And
tions Of a Fcnian: Every soldier was re-
quired to swear that, without regard to her
fortune, he would choose q wife for her 'vr-
tue, her courtesy and her good manners; that
he would never offer violence to a woman;
that, as far as he could, he would relieve the
poor, and that he would not refuse to fight
nine men Of any other nation No person
could be received into the service unless his
flther and mother, and NIL his relatives gave
security that none of them should revenge his
death upon the person who might slay him,
but that they would leave the matter to his
|fallow-soldicrs., Tho youth himself must be
well acquainted with the twelve books of poe
try, and be able to compose verses, He must
be 4 perfect master of defense; to prove this
lie was placed in field of sedge- reaching up
to his knees, having in his hands target and
hazel stick as long as mans arm, Nine
experienced soldiers, from distance Of nlne
ridges Of land we're to hur their spears at
him at once if he was unhurt he was ad-
mittcd but if wounded he was sent off with a
,.i, IL, Al, diff
himself when in a fight to try his activity he
was made to rum througha wood having n
start Of n trees breadth, the whole Of the Fe-
minis pursuing him; IT he was overtaketl Or
wounded in the wood he was refused, rs too
sluggish and uhskillful too fight with honor
with such valiant troops Also, he must have
a strong arm and be able to hold his weapon
steadily ALSO, when ho ran through wood
in chase his hair should not come untiedrif
/ it did he was rejected. He must be so swift
and light on foot as not to break q rotten stick
BY, standing upon, it. able, alsoy to leap over
tree as high as his forehead, and to stoop
under, q tree that was lower than his knees
Without STOPPING, or lessening his speed, he
must be able to draw d thorn out of his foot
Finaily, he must take on oath of fidelity. ~
1.-THE Rev. tfeoffry Keating, Who wrote a
History of Erin in the year 1920, gravely
says: 80 long as these terms Of admission
were exactly Insisted upon, the military Of
Ireland we're an nvincible, defense to their
country, and terror to rebels at home and
enemies abroad. Coll MMorna had slain
Fionn's father, Gumhaill, ipI battle, and was
Fionn's mortal enemy in early, lite. Afler-
wards ber made n pcace with him, and fought
under him as n chieftaiinl Vof the Connaught
Fenians But the supremacy-of the Cianna
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
NUMBER A.

with q continued round of profane obscenity.
The lesson taught by this wretched fate of a
family that, had it remained poor would doubt
less have continued virtuous and respected
is that mere wealth, without those qualities Of
mind and heart which render il safe to it's
possessor and useful to the world, only hast
ems the ia and advertises more widely the
shame of the supposed fortunate" parties
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

TIE LORD JESUS THE Hun The follow
ing, in homely words, presents true and
happy metaphor: y 'TIa@'.t ~, NJ .'',a"'
A negro preacher while holding forth to
the roiprcd, soldiers then stationed at Port
Hudson, said: "De whole oh God $ relation
to us am like de wheel. De Lord Jesus
Christ am the hub, de Christians amdc spokes
aud de tire am the grace oh God a binden EN-
all together; and de nearer we get to dc hub
the nearer we get to each other
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

|r,tA SERMON TO A PREACHER shall |
forget the remark of q. learned legal friend,
who was at one time somewhat skeptical in
his views Said he to me, "Did believe as
you do, that the masses of our race are per-
ishing in, sin, could have no rest Igwould
fly to tell them of salvation. would labor
day and night Iwould speak with all the
energy and pathos i could summon Iiwould
warn and entrcat my fellow men to turn unto
Christ, and receive salvation at his hands
I am astonished at the manner in which the
majority Of you ministers tell yon" message
Why, you do not act as if you believed your
own words You havenot the earnestness in
preaching that we lawyers have in pleading
If we were as tame as you are, we would not
carry single suit. .''
o. A decade of years has passed away since
that remark was made bless God it was
addressed to me. 1t put fire in my bones
which hope will burn as long as l live
God preached stirring sermon to me that
day by the mouth of that infdcl lawyer
Rep. r. Sryker, Of Mem Rruns,cick' ,7
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

Fehians were not a militia Of Gaels, but that
they were distinct Celtic race, connected
withlthe only two races who are spoken of as
having come in oldest time from Lochlan--
namely, the Tustbade, Deharn and the
'Cruithne, These are thought to have been
some Of the Celts who preceded the Germanic
peoples now occupying the North German
shore and Scandinavia. "A .,,r .. b;...,. ..5.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

-tuo4hr 1T0A.iKQHa11 ;;:su9p T.
Dealer in and Manufacturer Of umbrelZM
las, Court ", I'd door from 'front.'
Pomeroy, Ohio. He also repairs I'M IT.
bfeilas,' and purchases old ones "a'' 'ioer"'
priees. aidaa"9''j 'S1 ." 'no''' '''h ''1'"
May 8, 1S60.-3-1-tf. W" lf'N
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
94rgoqtn lewis PAINE, rofa
Oh Al M ysA A C. E N T..

PoMBRoY,ii7H HTtnERf OHIO,
VIII attend promptly to Collecting Bounty
Money, Arrears Of Pay, and Pensions due to
Disabled and Discharged Soldiers, and the
Widows of deceased; soldiers. sasfo.L
Office in, the Court Heuse. .,s AVS lf-Zor-ati.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

.r.,.fa.1 ii MARTIN HANS, ~
Attorney-at-Law, IIarrisonvillc, Meigs 20, ",
! ,iil promptly attend to all business that may
Sc entrusted to his care, in the several STATE
Courts Of Oho,and in the U. g. Court Tor .he
Northern and Southern Districts Of Ohio. ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
..,A.sAICHER,

.mhf m iw.A.AICHER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler, and wholesale anu
retail dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ana
Fancy Goods, Front street, below the "heming-
ton House." Psmeroy. Particular. attention
psid to repairing all articles in my Line. 1-ll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
n. w.!HAMPTON,

~ uup.ox. O. P. SIMPSON,
~ N. l. @. p. SIMPSON. 49,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Pomeeroy,
Ohio. Office up stairs in the Court House. 81
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
DR. GEORGE *, ACKLEY,

ITAYING permanently located in this city,
Ia; would respectfully tender his professional
scrxiess to the citizens Of Pemeroy and vicinity
0fhee, in Smiths, new building, on Court street
where he may be found at all, times, except when
professionally absent. lC.. ~. Il, ahl5 t,l
% Pomsroy, January II, ls65-[6m.l t5ne vi
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

4 cArrwprcHr J.U. NYERs
CARTWRIGHT& MYERS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Prompt At
.tentien given to all business intrusted to their
caro-. Ofiee on. Court street, ,Pomcroys Meigs
e0anty, Ohio. vi. .l rn, iiets. m aar loi'ss.E.I
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

sUGAr RUN SALT COMPANY. rgt.
s.,t A5 cents per bushel. Office near the Furnace.
TT, T'iFT,. ia. PLANTS, Agent
poMERoY SALT COMPANY.
Suit As cents per bushel. ,tl' .'I8' l"iJ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

-. ,vtr,osr "A. w. WILLIAMS, u, sI,aN.f
Tescherlof tho Organ, Piano and Melodeon, Flute
and Violin. i.91oi. y ~, ilft
II Pianos md Melodeons tuned and repaired.
[s-38-tfl 1al -tr'o az 4. .7'nrs -,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
i:ie,9usiness Cards.

al t@ -'"'' r.. HUTTON, 2atgH
County Surveyor, and Attorney at Law. Or
soe in the Court House, Pomcroy, Ohio. IL ii
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

odTEkAs or SUBSCRIPTION ron THE YHAR 1867
n ipafd Ill Adyahce, 81; If paid within the year,
81 .noi'sof$7 80; thereafter, SO. - f'e@
phNo papsr viii be discontinued until nil arrear-
ages arc paid, Unless at the option Of the pub
Usher. .igt1n 9tI aiiY h9l4We2 Il
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

iI35,a',a DENTISTRY f1oist ,..g.i,.l.i 81
I'D 1DR. d. o. wHALEY, Dentista 9ai
once on Court Street, one door below Mcouige
q H'Bmiths Leather Store. Work warranted!
10 " ~ 10 Yl ipS phl ne bif HHelu = 7HhtNHl
.rri..sit t,nnn tin. NJ o. ~ n 1lh LaaL q
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

'o All applieations for Subscription, Advertising
Ana ob work should be made at the oficc.S w