davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19
Trade With t:,c so,1Ca.

the North to resume their relations
with importers, and to make arrange
ments for the great business that must
be done IN the vast regions that have
been for four years SO much secluded
from the world of trade. Some of
them come prepared to pay off old
scores before they make new. A few
are ready To pay 100 cents on il dollar:
but by far The larger part of item
must make compromise with Their.
crSo1'els;, OF they cannot adjust their
accounts. AS II general thing thcv
ma onr IN; rc3ants ready 10 meet them
IN Il liberal spirit, ;uld to acccpt the
most favorsllc terms fu. the Icbtor
Now and then tie pertinacitv with
which one merchant holds ont and
refuses to accept anything less than
the face ct the note with interest. puts
dead lock :1pona settlement. and the
dls;;ppolntcl nan is obliged to give
up Ill despair.
1t is the dictate of sonnd policy to
bc liberal and easy in relation to the
past and cautious for the future. Be
tore the w;,r, the system of giving
long crcdit'f for large camounts had been
carried to IN extreme liz the highest
c&Sr'e injurious to l.1ycr and seller.
Now IS The time to insist OF Il safer
policy. Where the basis CT integrity
and past success is well laid, our nlcr-
chants Will make it their interest to
help the Southern dealer to get on his
1crt again as soon rs possible. 1t WAS
pleasant to soc, us we did the other
day. :: letter from Sout!, CarOlina CON
talrlnS "A order for goods, w;:h the
cash cEcloScd--o!!r GrccnhacN of tho
- eco lcnnminat ion, and other funds.
to pay for the whole amount ordered.
Thc North has made money l3y ,.r
war. Tho sSoith has lost nearly every
'h:ng. Ii We il, the past go, and be-
Gin al.cw i'll II liberal spirit, insistin.;
en- short credits and prompt payment,
We H!tali soon sec thh South rcvivin.:
and sending her orders here with the
greatest possible freedom. Tho fol-
lowing will give som" idea os what i;
likely to be wanted. If one State
needs all thcsc things, What will the
whole South want, an,: want ir1ac,li
atelv? In an editorial review Of the
condition and wants of tho State of
North Carolina, the Ncwbcrn 11,.es
says:
"Drring the next twelve months
TIE State will want at least two
n,'ii'ir"'l fholsand dollars worth OF
pl"i'Shs, aud :ts naany more OF il.c
various implements rrc,xs;,4y for
successful f:.rliling. 70 these add
one hundred thoi.sand mYrc for car
rlagrs, wagons, &C. Thrn it will
require fifty thousand to s,!np]--
wooden ware, such as tubs, buckets.
p:lils, barrels, &C., and fifty tlo.lsand
more to supply candles and soap: w:.ilo
two h"ndrcl thousand VIII hardly be
sufficient to furnish shoes for ol,r DO
pulation. Thus it will he seen tIiat
we cXlcnd nearly Il million of dollars
Tor these few articles, whereas they
Should be manufactured here, and the
money kcpt:;EonGus. This estimate.
w. are aware, falls t:lu below the true
figure, but III the absence of necessary
data, We use these numbers in or,,cr
TO bring the subject before the minds
OF ollr readers ms practical form.
-Ncm lo,% OjSyrer, JmYn7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19
CoEF1SC.ir!oS IN LOUISIANA. .-'rLcr

CO:;F1SC.ir!ON N LOUISIANA A-TEcrc
has been Il good dead OF l,ov"mcnt in
real estate this w@ct:, Including several
"rsrc secession and coniiS<;,tion sales
Very good ;,rir: $ have been re. lizcl
except IN G >niis'stcl property. Many
fears ;.rc entertained in regard to titles,
which may be materially affected by
the march of event; AMI tilc decisions
OF the Supreme Court l'l," property
oi John Sii:l"il, comprising Sl2 lots
and S;i'it,, g OF ground; wi.h stores,
dwelling ie'':Sr> and {. banking ho,.$n,
We're sok! for Si"0,-ll0 Before the w;i..
it WAS estimated ut $500, O:U. Had the
war not taken place, it is estimated
that Mr S!idcll would havebccn worth
$4,000, ,OGO. As it was, when H.: Nal
broke out, lie sold his Northern pro-
pcrty prcttv we'll to MI Bclmon; Tor
Louisiana bonds, which afterwards
largely advanced, and considerable of
Southern. property WAS also we'll dis
posed OF. IN the case OF the recent
s;l!"s there w,'re powerful intelvenorS:
WHO claim under mortgages the full
vaiiic "t the property, :.nd will doubt
less carry their claims up to the Su-
prcmc Court. Very little, in fact, will
be realized to the Government OF these
cont.scation sales. They are most OF
them cncnmhcrcd by just claims
which vii! be doubtlrsslv lv allowed. In
the case OF Mr.. Slid2lls intcrveaorS.
fraud Is charged, and the review Will
depend upon the facts
NPir O1.I/y}1S Ipftp3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19


We SEE nov reasons mu.nrn,iy, III the Az
RIVAL OF llc1 goods i'vr oar t~iun,bia lIlc:.-
chants, Why such trr..,l..rc rc,n.r,s uin1or-
tanty, diseases, c%:..,;uc::cS, aai all that
sort Of thing should bf. current il the
ncis;iii'oriiis country. Here .,ow, is Mr.
.NrlTia u. IN, one of t:c iiA os uu-
mrrcl:.tts to 'lanS his ba::.rr on thcout-
M.,r,. WALL" with Industrious suu:,Iy, :b-
s"!'itclt clcpha;ltinc, OF g"u,: Thin; IS for uui
market. Here, in o,:c day, he receives
seven wagons of merchandise, trc.n t:,c
city of Charleston. Sec his iun.-yortlcd
advertisement in the Phc.:iyc of to-,!lv
He las every ihi:G in the shape o: Sweets
and scars, solids and liquids, sp2: and
sugar, i,"t ,,.6 cool, cu,N.ortinr anl CON
..,n%h!', for all w.n,!:, ana wc;st:l,n You
l.;l"w What will b- the rr-.i.t. I!C: VIII
l:nx DC Il sl"pkcrsrr Ii: Columbia, whJw:il
unV take the ala.ln, au,! tiu linuwi-r. L..L
.ntrc he no !''a!>. ui t;ic part OF th" IIr.!-
btrS ~ the Convention, t:;.lt rl.rc Will t.;t
hc c!!uu.n in tu!l:::,'.i: Ia cat an. ur!,:;.
and Wear for the next six liiunths. rno
Supo!E IL coli.lIir:iS;li':ttc Ia every possible
dril;an!. Nay, more. We almost .uva
tElt 1T VIII induce an rEnrnuliS appetite ON
t.ir l'I!'t of cunSiin:Nr*: and ti.: r.;,.ct ;,f
l..rs, good thing, Will ID. that s.r C,,nycu-. .
ton AID. Legislature Will linycr SO long in
session that ihc good wl"cs OF The co,iitr,
VIII s'a after them. Wives viii not permit
that ;'yir husbands SHALL exhaust then:
:;cl:vS lii the hu,!l;.s of legislation. Mr..
Melvin VI. iol.cn, with lis :,.ra!,,i yaric,yor
creature cos.tnrts, Will be PRESENTED to the
grand jiro: us an invader OF Ic .l.;:!r :l,. do
lncStic rights.
---~~>>-~-~- >--r~->~-
New w!,D;i:irI:lMENrs- s-Attentioni:cal]cd
t" the following advertisements, which arc
published for the first ti,nc this morning:
+. Cantwcll Butter
Janrs C:,ntwrll -Conrni.sion Merchant.
Melvin VI. Colirn-Cil"ic. Goods. 1e
Ehllc . r.n'np@on-Ala Academy.
A: Il. Philips New Goods.
VIM; Martin Carriage or Wagon to Hire.
Apply ut ti!is "liic.-''..trav Horse.
I.Xtra Communication Eichiant Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19
| .Nem O1.LulS Letter.

CONFEDERATE EXILi:s IN MEXICO. -
The Galveston Nr,"S thus speaks OF
the final disposition OF the Confet.c-
rates who followed Gems. Smith, Ma
giVldrr and others into Mexico:
"On arriving at Montcry, the troops
We're discharged, and both officers
and men scattered III every direction,
the soldiers all engaging; in their re-
sprctivc trades wherever they could
find employment, having made up
tl.cir minds ncvrr to return to their
homes in the United States. Most of
the officers had let Monterey for diff
fcrcnt destinations
Seen. Magrudcr set ont for Europe
by way of Vera Cnsz, intending to
JOIN his family, now somewhere on
the lsllinc. Gen. T.. Kirby Smith.
With Two or three others, had started
I"r the city OF -.Icxico. and from thence
Gen. Smith intended to go so Havana,
To JON his wife III that city. Gen.
Preston was about to proceed to Ha-
li;aX, where His Gan:ily have resided
si;lcc their Punishment from Ken
t'i"kv, two or three years ago. Gen.
Eindlnan has his family with him in
Monterey. and intends residing there
for the present. Gen. Price is pre-
paring 10 go 10 Rio Janciro, where he
expects to meet his family and to make
his future residences. None of them
ever expect t" return to their former
homes III the United States"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19
GEORGIA ..ErA1Hs-(;rS TT corr

(i"eRGT> .tEFAIRs-(iEN. H. Conn.
The Augusta Ch,~ui,fe notices the
presence OF lio:l. Howell Cobb in that
city, and says: ''ln Il conversation
with the General. hc exprcsseda IL great
desire to have all mattrrs now in agi-
tation settled at once. The issues
which have lately convulsr.l this coun-
try he considers forever disposed OF.
Slavery. he says, can never be r..s,,sc-
tated i'll any shape. Matters which
have passed should be numbered
among the things that were, and
shofill not bee dragged into The pre-
sent, thereby creating discord and
trammcling the movements OF those
who are doing all they can to settle
affairs The same paper speaks OF
the arrival III town of cx-Gov. Brown,
and says: ''ttov. Brown speaks hope
fully OF the future, and thinks it would
be well for the Convention to declare
slavery at an end i'll Georgia without
excitement or discussion. Ec regards
the question Of secession as settled by
the result of the war. and that any
further agitation on that and kindred
topics should be studiously avoided
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19

TuE CONDITION OF Hon 4. H. STE
pnENS. are pleased to learn that
the rigid rules prohibiting NIr. Ste
phcns from writing or receiving let
ters, even upon personal affairs, have
been relaxed. We saw a letter from
;Ilm th's week, dated from his prison
ut Fort Warren. to Il friend in. this
city, from which VIC learn that Mr..
Stephens is III very bad health. He
IS seriously and painfully afflicted with
rheumatism, doubtless caused by the
damp walls Of a fortress upon a consti-
tuition naturally delicate, and which
has been cnfcebled by many years of
continued illness The position of
MI Stephens appeals with peculiar
i'rc> to every humane and generous
impulse. ~. !. D19 Roal..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19

An ingenious Frenchm,n has in
vented respirator by which IL man
can take his stock Of pure air into the
midst OF noXlous vapor.s, and come out
all right.
.pJlated pupils college graduates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19
local Items
To insure Insertion, a.;Tcvtisnrs :Ye re-
Yrr3ted ~ Eaad in their as2ticss ,,@.." !,
q clock =. III.

y S-S>N N Az.
Eis%ArA-T.:E DIvil.. Tive Gcyi! os u
printing cf.ics IS c provsrn;a! Ec;.a--a <..v;,
charged wieh scvct: ,icv;.,-iu al ryo:a',,:t,
ths very same Lei ci Ar.ii- ,lel s:.s>,,ad
the sw;s:e ari, rushed VIZ, thc,~ov,r the
steep NJ tirc""is:g "ate.. Inry exercise
Us az si-svo7'sly rs Mep!ii,iophclts ex.r-
cisod TIE Ge.n,an Fast. They play Oh,
Harry with the types, ;;.d, Dn@urr O,d
HIcil, they Go Mt i.cc,; the HICKS in t.c
types. Our editorial Yesterday WAS dread
fully ciSiiSurcd by that Observation-Disclosures
I'EuH;, instead OF Cancer, they printed Ca,,o-
l.r; Which is no sign in our or any other
zodiac. In Il dosgrel distc, they left out
a,neccSsary 1nonosyuablc. Speaking 10 Col
Shivcr. We said: L.
.;And when he next hath ice Is spare,
May we he suffered still to share
The ''Ec" was ml,,ckilv It out Two lines
We're tran*poScd which should lave read
thus: We ovcrthrcw .ic altars Ct Capri
cora and CdnceI-wc demolished the goat;
we took the claws from the crab. Of the
!"rlncr, We lnadc naTttoi, ana of the latt>r
Il rare s"l"d"." &c. In tic local Gcpar.ment,
a par"Sraln ,atlH:; 10 the Charleston Col
!"GG,e, the nam" u. NJ. Ep!Ir&im il, ,ynartl is
horrlbl: Translated: into some ding wl!ch is
as little Ens;lish as Hebrew. There are
other errors of the typ,:;raihical devil,
WholI it is next To i.,,,n .,iE,i, to p,,rsu,.
through all lis .inuoSitlc.,- OF ,rr,.. Tic
rtad'r must s:c:i 10 ilcip lis in cluci';iug
the typical mysteries and extracting Sc!ls,.
ana grammar from oar hic:uglvphivs We
mus, not omit, also, Il correction in tax. Sc
lcctri poem on cotton. Line sryentr,a from
tho top, change tic word '.irlicity' 10 '.i,c-
rurltr. ana You will have ii right Yn.. line
ai'nuid tl!c:i read thus:
cost all ttTDtHu and Sott, ltr,,pu'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19

How to correct mistakes in whjsl. .ey
-rcctify it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19

The New York Post says, eve have
favored and still favor the substitution
of civil for military government for
all the States lately in rebellion. We
believe it is better that the people OF
each State shall have the responsible
ty thrown upon :hcm of re-cstablishing
4aw and order and liberty in their own
communities. Bnt they ought clearly
to understand that if they refuse or
are unable to do tlis duty, they will
compel the General Government to
step i'll and do it for them" This
dOe!;n' seem unreasonable
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-19

The Charleston Dcilv' Nc,rs com
menccs its career with commcndablc
spirit. The appearance of the paper,
as we have already said, is good; the
contents ;re various, and the editorial
pen seems to flow with equal freedom
and intelligence. We extract some
items from its columns, which will be
found scattered about through ours.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

no. We learn from the late Athens Mes
senger that L. Van Law, Esq, its late able
and gentlemanly Editor, has disposed of his
interest in this valuable and ably conducted
Union journal, to j. W. Stinchcomb, ESQ, of
Lancaster, who will resume the seat of his
worthy predecessor on the first Of the coming
month. Mr.. Van Law after rendering elIi-
cient services to his country throughout its
late contest with treason ,chererer found, We
learn il at length compelled to succumb
through loss of health, and will carry with
him ip his retirement, the best wishes Of his
nanerous friends Major Stinchcomb, his
successor, weihave had the pleasure to know
for. several years, than whom more efficient
"and ,untiring Union man, and worthy Demo
erat Of thetrue ringof the old Jackson school
is not to be found in the State. Amsng hiI
numerous friends, we welcome him to his new
field of labor, and congratulate the people o
Athens country, in the acquisition they p,ak
in their new editor
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

A notable feature of the affair is the hum
BILE rank of those who have been arrested
They are small tradesmen, clerks, artisans,
letc The most important prisoner in Dublin
lis tailor. The chief informer against the
Fenians appears to have been one who had
been advanced to the grade of Colonel in the
lgrcat Fenian army, but who, having no lay,
Irations or forage suitable to his rank, had
been suffered to 60 to the workhouse This
unfortunate dignitary. broodng over his
wrongs, concluded that treason to his asso
ciates would be more profitable than high
treason against our sovereign lady, the Queen,
and sold them to Sir Robert at the CASTLE
The informer, who has the credit of being the
first to sell the Fenians, is said to have been
a violent Orangeman, who went to Cork and
pretended to become Catholic and patriot
Unless ships loaded with American Fenians
arms and supplies are well on their way, and
succeed in making landing in spite Of the
ironclads and gunbonts on the Irish coast, we
shall not hear much more of the Fenian Or
ganization in Ireland Of the three hundred
arrested dozen or score will be tried for
treason, and sentenced to penal scrvitude, as
a mild example. Even these will soon be
parioHea' ea -#.l., aats
FROM TEXAS.
The work Of recognizing the State Gov
ernment ,nl Is progressing as rapidly as possible;
l05 counties have completed their organiza-
tions, and 30 yet remain. a'"F
The universal good conduct of the soldiers
is the theme of almost constant remark The
houston Ielcgraph says that while collisions
take place between the civil and military au-
'horitics IN o'her states, none occur IN lexas'
,-....;g TREASURY MATTERS. .,,.f j..
Upwards OF hyc ana quarter .mllllons OIL
collars 1aan IN eeT.lra.es II. OF ,nuehteahess were
tho "nl and;. u. ;ne aeasy Iepar',nenl aue;ng
nearly one and bal m;,i;nns ~ - "na perm" d,;ai
onrrnncv wv " "a des,rnwad ''"' III ''.''''''"'
THE KENTUCKY TROUBLES.
The Kentucky delegation had an interview
with the President to-day, lut were unsucccss
ful in their efforts TO procure General Pal.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12


to open with great and unpsnni spirit, anee
which will require all the resources OF ths
capitalists to supply be they eserSso large.
Thespirit which governs the Cincinnati mar
ket, Il operating in asiniilar manner at Chi
cago, St. Louis and other markets where 'ths
hog crop issold,- 1--we venture the asser
ton that the amount Of circulation at present
on hand for this and other branches OF OF busl
ness has never been equallcd From all the
indications, the prices of'hogs will likely cx-
coed those OF the last winter ! contracts for
early delivery have already been made at ex
cecding SIS nett,-but then 1T being only to
fill orders on eastern account, which will not
command u tythe OF the supply, it isst0bc
presumed that prices wiilsrcccdc on these or
ders being filled, saIthat an alt likelihood the
earliest sales will comlaalid the highest prices
of the season. a. ~ s;E
N The movements OF Secretary Nc Cnlioch OF
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
have adopted the following mode OF
Distributions!
by sale of $4,000 articles of value
OIrR NEW Mode |


H,t by sale of 10000 articles of value
OUR NEW MODE!
The articles of goods are numbered from VI
to $4,000! 1880 consisting of Piano Mclodc-
ons, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines
Tea & Table Sets, Solid Silver tea and table
Spoons and Forks, etc., etc., and the other 81
500 articles of valuable jewelry, Work and toilet
Cases, Photograph Albums, Openfacc Silver
Watches, and fancy articles in great variety
$4,000 notices numbered from / to 10000 are
printed and put into sealed envelopes and well
mixcl and one of these is taken out and sent to
the person sending to us 25 cents to cover ex-
pensc Of postage, correspondence, etc., and the
article or goods corresponding with the number
on the notice will be sent to the holder of tho
same Immediately (if he desires to purchase tho
al .iclc) on tho receipt of t'ro dollars. For in
stance: If tho numl er on tho notice sent to you
bo 400, and piano or diamond set or gold watch
should be numbered 500, 1t will be sent to you for
81, and SO on for every article in list of 75.-
900 articles.
va. After receirimg the Article, if It does not
please you YOU return 1t, and yonr money shall
be Refunded. .sHa.lia ...,-
IS cents must be sent to pay expense of post
age, Correspondence etc., on one notice.
Remember: that whatever article corresponds
with the number on your notice, you can have it
by paying Two Dollars for it, whether it be
worth 500 $500. And it is for our interest to
deal fairly, and send out our fine articles, as it
gives confidence to the public, and thereby in
creases our sales. as-. .sf
TRY OUR NEW MODE. i..
Upon receipt of rs cts., which pays for cores
lpondence, postage, etc., We send one notice.
Upon receipt of 81, which pays for correspond
ence, postage, etc., We send six notices. fi
Upon receipt of IS which,pays for correspond
encc, postage, etc., we will send 40 notices, and
fine present valued at not less than SIS, us sam
| pie Of our goods. { lee 49,
Upon receipt of SIS, which pays for correspond
ence, postage, etc., We will send $50 notices, and
a Solid Silver Watch, by return mail.
| Agents. WANTED.-Scnd for our circuarl
| Agents allowed large cash commission, by
| which they can make &25 weekly.
Address plainly REED 4 BROTHER,
\ Salesroom III. u.t+, i. Box 5l3S,
! 81 Liberty 81. New York City, N. Y
4 lT4l-3m1 fr
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

sD- Statements which appear pretty well
authenticated, are going the rounds implica-
ting Gen. Slocum as party to an Immense
fraud practiccd on the Government, in au-
thorizing the shipment and consequent sale
at New Orleans of GOO bales of cotton, which
it is supposed netted the parties implicated
the sum of 100000: As the matter is likely
to be subjected to a proper investigation, we
refrain from further remarks for the present
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

nsa-- From last advices it will be seen that
-four, wheat and the hog crop Of the past year,
have undergone considerable advance on
previous prices, which in all conscience was
considered to be high enough: at the rate
which oil necessaries Of life are held, 81 ,0O0,-
100000, will be iaaaequatc TO purchase them,
whereas tile one.thrd of the foregoing sum
was sufficient before the war let lis hasten
then to reduce the circulation to standard
which shall bring down the prices Of all the
necessaries Of life to ssGa dard within the
reach of all the people this we aver to be the
proper sentiment, the realization Of which
cannot be too soon accomplished
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

e9- We learn from the Ohio State Jour
nal, that the City of Columbus, the Capitol of
our State, is about supplying her people with
good pure water from some of the many
streames which abound in that vicinity, as q
substitute for the miserable brackish well
water, on which the people of this growing
City have heretofore subsistcd This improve
ment is certainly in the right direction, must
tend to improve the health of her people, and
cannot be accomplished too soon.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

ng. Mr. Sumner in a letter to tile N. Y.
Post, ccntcnds, that the Constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery has been ratified by
three fourths of the states and is virtually a
part of the Constitutiom--op the principle
that threc-fourths of the States actually par
ticipating in the Government" is all that is
necessary 1nder the requirements of the Con-
stitution.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

nsA- General Convention Of the Episco-
pal Protestant Church is in session at Phil
adelphia, in which representatives from some
Of the southern states have taken seats; be-
tween whom and their northern brethren, the
hrrmony essential to religious body has not
vet been established.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
Financial.

Intelligence from Cincinnati report that
the supply Of eusency just new is
restricted, not SO xnaoh however for the want
Of money by the capitalist and badker, but
for the reason they are laying il by for the
approaching hog trade, which is soon expected
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

AGoSrEs UyurrERABEE proceed from merry
ous complaints The fceblar sex die, as il
were, thousand deaths from nervous excite
ment, nervous depression and nervous weak
ness; and yet, Biokernc, the greatest discov-
cry in modern pharmacy, Immediately and in
fallibly accompshcS cure in all such cases
Depot, % Dey St, NY, Sold by all Druggists
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

n@s- A Democratic Convention organized
at New Orleans on the 9th inst, adopted a
platform which cmphaticaliy approves Of
President Johnson's Reorganization policy!
Just so with the northern Democracy; won
'dcrful sympathy this between the COW and the
haystack. .. .r. 20.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

nag Reports ofthe Connecticut election which
took pIace on the ID inst, show the defeat OF
the proposed amendment to the Constitution
comforting on negroes the right of suffrage,
by some 5000 majority.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

gW~ Several hundred pounds Of lead have
been taken from mine found near Brandon
villa Preston county, West Va, which is said
to average eighty per cent.