davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
Brevet Major Gen. and Chief QuartermAster,
au4-l2t Depot Of Washington.

MAYORS OFFICE, AUGUST 4, 1866
NlsEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
undersigned until II o'clock M. on WRDNEs.
DAY, the 10th instant for the building OF a sewer
In the north alley In Reservation ten Q0), under
the following act Of the Corporation Of the city
Washington, approved August 4, 1895:
BE Il enacted By the Board Of Aldermen and
The Board Of Common Council Of the CITY o.
Washington That the Mayor be, and he Is here
by, authorized and requested to cause two foot
barrel sewer to be constructed In the north alley
running from Third street west to Four and a
half street west In Reservation ten (l0), to con
meet with the sewer In Four and a half street
west; the work to be contracted for, and to be
done under the direction Of the City Surveyor
and superintendenee Of the Com issioner OF the
Fourth ward and to defray the expenses In
CURED under this act, a special tax equal to the
cost OF the same be, and the same Is hereby, i'm
posed and assessed on the property on the north
front OF street north, between Third street west
and Four and -a-half street west, benefited by
the said sewer, in accordance with the proyis
ions OF the act OF Congress approved February
Is, 1855; and to be collected in accordance with
the act approved May %, 1883, for assessing and
collecting the cost Of foot pavements.
bidders Will state the price per lineal foot
which shall include all excavation, he, &c. , az
Will more fully appear In the specifications.
The right TO decline all proposals, should 1t be
deemed for the interest Of the Corporation TO Dc
so, is reserved Specifications can be seen at the
ohce OF the Commissioners OF Improvements
every day, between the hours Of 10 clock, a.
m. and IL IN. Also, In the City Surveyor q
ONCE on Mondays and Fridays.
None but practical mechanics need bid.
RICHARD WALLACE,
au5'eodtle Mayor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

John R. ELVANS 4 CO.,
" 81 Louisiana ave- and S0S street, n
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
DBALRRs IN ~
IRON AND STEEL.
SWEDISH IRoN--ordinary sizes.
REFINED IRON.
BAGNALL's, 30.
R RSRSE SHOE rRoH-n'Is. as.
oVAIs AND HALF RoUHDs
U. b. NAIL RODS.
7. Y. Y. do.
NORWAY SHAPES.
SPRING STEEL.
TIRE do
TOE CORK STEEL.
H0OPs--GalvAniIedl
SCROLL IRON. 80.
EXTRA FALL RIVER RoDs-Round and
square; charcoal plate iron; puddled
plate iron. %
SHEET R0N-Amerieanj American ''osta-
raraih Belgiani i'm. Russia Russia 1;
galvanized. Y
SQUARE CAST sTERI.--sGndsrson'S q.
0CTAa0H CAST STEEL.
SHEAR BTRRL--sandeTson'a.
GERMAN STEEL.
FLAT CAST STEEL.
BLISTER BTRRL--Ameriean
ROUND BTRRL--CAstj machinery.
spill
Upward LYoRTT,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
r,nsrAurAr1s.

q MI T II IS m.I .... ....
- LADIES' AND GBNrLBMEN's
DINING AND ICE CREAM SALOONS.
1871 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
Are the most comfortable in the city.
nnd these saloons very convenient, where every
thing, from simple lunch 10 . hrst-elass dinner,
may be obtained.
Breakfast, Dinner, and Supper are promptly
served In the best style, tho bill Of fare always
embracing the most choice dishes.
Ice Creams, Water Icos, Cakes, etc., Of the best
quality and superior flavor AT moderate rates.
Weddings and other assemblies supplied with
every requisite at the shortest notice.
From long experience In the business the pro-
prietor guarantees satisfaction TO all patrons.
ielO-U
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

WRAPPINd PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS OFFICE
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
The Fort Pillow Massacre-A Good
work,

1t will be remembered that Major L. F.
Booth, 9th U. S. Heavy Artillery, colored
troops, commanded at Fort Pillow Mt the tlmc
of the Forrest butchcry, and that he fell there
early in the action.
His wife has since devoted her time to rails
ing funds to make the widows and orphans Of
the soldiers who fell in her husbands regl.
ment comfortable, and after considerable ef
fort she has succeeded in securing pensions
for them In the cities of Chicago and Wash.
ington alone she raised seventeen thousand
dollars, which has been applied to the purpose
named .""nNH
An effort, in which she is the leading spir.
it, is about organized to raise sufficient sum
to ylace plain but substantial granite shaft
over the spot where these brave men fell. which
at the same time shall call to mind both their
deeds and the dark record which treason
wrote upon the bluffs of Fort Pillow.
A committee, duly appointed, will call on
our citizens in few days for aid in this mat
ter. ...F s... l.a-.-. ...-.r.
Let such monument rise on the Missis-
sippi-the great western thoroughfare. Let
others stand at Andersonvile at Salisbury,
at Danville, and at Belle Isle, where all who
pass over the great interior lines of railroad
travel shall have the story of treason con
stantly proclaimed to them; and let them
stand till the children of rebels shall ask for
their removal so that their fathers disgrace
may not thereby be brought to mind.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
The Minnesota indians Executed,

The execution of the two Indians, Tah-ta-
chah-manne, alias Medicine Bottle, and Shak-
opee, alias Little Six, took place at Ft Smell
ing ON the ltl inst. rsl.a n.a H..
These Indians were convicted of partcipa-
ton in the horrible massacres of 1862, and
after an Imprisonment of year their case
was decided, and they sentenced to be hung
two weeks since. They were, however, respi-
ted until the President could further investi-
gate the proceedings in the case. After such
revision the sentence was carried into effect.
THEIR RELIGIOUS TEACHING % l =:
For several weeks previous to the execution
they were attended by Father Ravoux of the
Roman Catholic Church. The St Paul Press
gives the following account a7toWT ~
On the last morning Father Ravoux asked
them "Do you believe Christ died for you,
and that if you repent of your sins he will
save you p They both nodded ''ho r 7"Do
you hope through Jesus Christ that your sins
are forgiven p Their reply was fho "Do
you think that it is through the blood Of
Christ that these sins are hardened p and
the same answer .ho" was received. The
venerable Father asked them many similar
questions, and always received the same re.
ply. Of course it is impossible for any one
q - ;;nnted with their language, TO know
whether their answers were !ra.1 .sa;r n looks o.
WLe W.. oon,d observe nothing in their loohs, y
ast;ons except the apparent CONTINGENCIES ".''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07

"Only be kind to me, sir,p he said at length
"Only drop a kind word to me now and then
for hal any mother, like the rest" ,'..
How was it with fNqner May? He felt at
once what great lack there had been in his
otherwise kindly heart 1t quite broke him
down, that appeal 70 his better nature; so he
bowed his head upon'his hands and cried like
q child. @a gs #"
Joseph sat as if in dream. His beauti.
full Christmas had come at last No more
hunger and thirstiig Of spirit now How the
joyous red sparks of freight ran up the
white walls, the whole room shiningl Harry
pressed him lightly Nth one arm, and Tiny,
her cheeks flushed nth crying, thrust her
pretty doll into his lap, whispering:
"There, theref keepSit, Joseph, Idon't want
it, indeed DON'T" and then ran away into
the corner, her face to the wall, lest by a look
back she might repent the immense sacrifice.
Well, WELL tears cannot always last, and
very soon the May family were bright and
smiling again, Joseph the happiest of ALL
And when the Christmas dinner was set on,
and all the friends were gathered about it,
they made place for Joe among the chill
dren; and Mother May could not heap his
plate enough with the good things; and the
poor lad felt as if he were more ready to cry
than to laugh, at all the kindly words which
every one had for him.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
L Ha'n't u Mother Like the Rest.


The weather had been unusually mild fol
two or three days before Christmas, so that
the ice on the big pond was rotten; but Harry
thought he could brave it; it would be pity
not TO enjoy the fun now, with SO many ad
miring eyes fixed upon him! He made bold
dash-his little figure, upright and graceful
was balanced upon the ice Then there was
a crash. The ice gave way; and with loud
cry Harry disappeared beneath it. The
group at the window seemed for moment
paralyzed with horror Then several voices
exclaimed:
"He is under the water!-father father
Harry's under the ice!"
Every particle of color had gone from farm
er Mays face. He trembled and threw up
his hands wildly.
"Oh, helpl' he cried. "My boy-my boy
and can't swim!' nan 80 e '4'' :
"But l can" shouted voice. II can
swim! and Ill save him." and dashing past
the weeping mother Joseph Craig plunged
in the freezing water. Il-s-
How they watched him, breathless and ex
cited. How they shuddered when they saw
him grasp once, twice, at dark object under
the water and then rise, his face gashed and
bleeding from contact with the ugly ice cor.
ners. He was some way out, but, breaking
the ice, he swan slowly and with difficulty to
the bank, with one arm holding up poor Har-
Try. fy Ig si .a g.. w
THANK GodP' cried the happy parent fold.
ing him in his arms. They bore him to the
roaring fire in the sitting room, and rubbed
him till he opened his eyes. Very soon he
was able to sit up .-sit.s y.s .s.,I.4., 80 ..
And where was Joseph2 Sitting on the
kitchen floor, squeezing his wet clothes and
rubbing the great painful gashes on his arms
and face, from which the blood was still
streaming. a.ezes 4i... sy.as
"Josephl" 1t was farmer Mays voice, un.
usually soft and tender. Before he was aware,
the poor apprentice lad felt a strong arm
round him, and in a moment found himself
sitting beside Harry, with great tears rolling
down the grateful boys cheeks. III I. -
"Ifthere's anything you wish for now, Jo.
seph," said the farmer, s'anything you'd like
TO have, just name it, my boys. You have
saved us many year of sorrow, and given
us cause to remember this ~ ,,s 80
nll others" fg4.,a'f - 'PiIlpF.'
Twice Joseph tried to gulp down the sob.
rising III his throat. sobr of INV thao -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
Gold and Lead in Pennsylvania

A correspondent of the Pttsburg CONNER
! cial after alluding to the oil prospects in the
Dunkard creek locality, Green county, Penn.
says:
Developments are made daily in gold quartz,
though far from satisfactory, in consequence
of the smalness of the holes. AS soon as in
some now under process of being reamed out
to six and half and seven inches, the stra-
ia are reached, the results will be more salts
factory-larger specimens will be procured
and the exact depth and extent Of the quartz
asccrtained. In the Painter well, Ross Farm,
belonging to the Dunkard & Duquesne Oil
Company, they are now in a quartz vein so
very hard that the progress is hardly percept-
ible; the specimens obtained, as far as can
be judged without actual experiment, are
equal to those found in the other wells The
specimen of the Good Luck is pronounced
the richest yet assayed The Sherman well
has also produced a rich quartz, not yet test
ed-but compared with and pronounced fully
equal to the "Pike's Peak quartz, some Of
which was in possession of gentleman vis-
ting the new Eldorado. Mr. Williams, of
The Quaker Company, took some rom thu
kecner we'll with him when he went east,
some time ago, and had them tested at the
Miut. The yield was enormous, but he said
the assayer was skeptical as to its being found
in Greene county. The doubts of all con-
nected with the Mint have been removed by
the reception of barrel of sand, &c, direct
from Meadow Run weighing over Eve hum
dred pounds. In quality it is pronounced
twenty-one and half karats fine. What the
yield per tun viii be we have not heard but
will know i'll few days, as Capt Corey will
soon be here with the United States Assay
er certificate Some moro discoveries of
quartz have been made. in Western Virginia,
said to equal the Dunkard. '@.
But the most astonishing. OF all recent dis
coveries was made in the last week by Mr..
Wm. K. Maple, and another gentleman whose
name for private reasons is withheld VINO
have been southwark Of Dunkard on % pros
pectipg tour. and haie been rewarded BY the
discovery of perhaps the richest lead mine in
the world The specimens arc all OF extreme
richness, and some weigh considerably over
pound. With no other tools than q pocket
knife and stick they dug out such quaint
ties of tic ore that they could not convey i
away One lump apparently nearly pure
and having the appearance OF having beel
subjected to a smelling heat from the descrif
ton, weighed twenty pounds or upward
With an ordinary mattock, they assert, the
could in a few minutes load uart with thu
chunks or powders cropping out for acres an,
acres. One of the parties will have speci
mems with him.. that will fully confirm all tina
have stated above 1t is the intention
these enterprisins gentlemen to make imme
diate arrangements for prorerly developinI
these resources, which vii be Of 4incalcul!!
BILE advantage to thr, section Of country !
which they are Fund, (which, for Pruasdn,o .Od III
reasons is n, i more rattirularly referFe0 10
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
The Ruin in South Carolina.

Of fifteen million dollars in bank stock, all
is lost Of five million dollars of bills in cir
cuation, the market value is not more than
twenty per cent Of three Insurance COM
panies, neither can continue business. OF
twenty million dollars in railroads. no divi-
dends can be expected. Of five thousand
houses in Charleston, fifteen hundred have
been burned, and others almost irreparably
damaged Of estates of descendants and mi
nors, and of property in litigation, four-ifths
are represented by Confederate securities, and
are thereby valucless.
OF our many merchants, lately Of large aud
unblemished credit few have assets to pay
the small debts against them at the beginning
of the war. Of the many large and valuable
estates, in Beaufort District and the adjacent
islands, all have been abandoned, and many
have been sold for taxes OF the large cotton
estates still further from the seaboard, many
have been desolated. OF the cotton on hand
at the beginning, and raised during the war,
(amouuting in value to at least two hundred
million dollars) the larger portion has been
taken or destroyed Of the stock, horses,
hogs, cattle, farming implements, utensils and
furniture, and silverware, all but an incon.
stroyed or taken.
OF the money in the hands of our citizens
at the commencement of the war, or accruing
from the sale of property, Or the practice Of
profession, or the payments of debts, all has
been invested i'll securities of which nine
tenths have no possible vane Of the debts
uncolected few are expected to be paid OF
the funds of the churches, colleges, charitable
institutions and societies, all, also, or nearly
ALL have been sunk. Of the lands of the
State not held by the Government, little has
any market value Into this fright(ul gulf of
ruin has also been swept the value of four
hundred thousand slaves, estimated few
years since at two hundred million dollars
And thus, therefore, of the four hundred mil
lion dollars worth of property in this State in
1860, little more than fifty million dollars
now remain Charleston Ne,cs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07

: 11L,,,o,,;,h ,,,.,, ,,u.,;l, -. A. ,,,.,,
tds tne PARISH Gu.os Preslaes over .he yesIry
pouy coils:s.lhs s:s OF Tue rector ana churcn
maraen, Justices a. ol .he peace, ana Ten veslry
ahen, Nno hIss p M ot electors, ana ape 10 reau
anu -wrlte. rrAc.icaliy' therefore, the people
9l g oanlalca nave no snare IN the government. IT.
~ ID an OUTSIDE , machlhe' run lor inc oeneh,
VI 'e" 1he'lsh landowners anu maintained
oy troops;
Inc Island reac1ed ea lts greatest ean prosperity
III the years from li9, 10 Ioz9 lts largest
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07

The following article from the Chicago
Tribune, enables the reader to better under
stand the peculiar situation of affairs in ia.
maica: .,.. .,a..... ii.
Jamaica has been under British rule since
| 1910. 1t is about lG0 miles long and 50
miles wide, highly mountainous, and there
fore favorable to the development of the spirit
of liberty among its population The popu-
lation is about 100000, of whom only 10000
are whites, about 10000 are mulattoes and
100000 are negroes. Of the latter many are
Aaroons or fugitives, who, during the exist
ence of slavery, rebelled, took to the noun
tains, and have always maintained some
what distinct existence.
For the forty years previous to 1873 these
maroons maintained constant war with the
British government, which was closed by a
treaty of peace instead of their determination.
To this source, and to their immense prepon-
derance of numbers perhaps is to be attribu-
ted the frequency of negro revolts in Jamaica.
One in 400 tor time was exceedingly for
midable, and was punished with great severity.
Another in 1898 ended in the transportation
of 6OO Maroons to Nova Scotia. Another in
1882 was subdued with great difficulty, and
probably led to the abolition of slavery, which
began in 1888 and was completed in 1888
Whether these instructions had reasonable
provocation or not may best be inferred from
the fact that between 100 and 1886 upwards
of 100000 slaves were imported from Africa,
yet twenty years later, when the importation
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07

the old cartman, after pretty trying struggl
with the deep descent Of California street
reached his destination, and deposited the ia
BILE in the hail. lingering moment, the lad,
did not seem to surmise the reason, until HI
politely informed her that her husband (fo
such he took him to be) had probably by ac
cident neglected to settle for the carriage.
every well, | will pay you," said the lady
stepping into an adjoining room. She re
turned, and, stating that she had no smaller
coin in the house, handed the old man
twenty dollar gold piece. He could not make
the change.
aNever mind-I will call tomorrow" sale
he turning to go.
mo, no." replied the lady, glancing pity
ingly at Lis white locks and trembling limbs
81 will not permit you to put yourself to SC
much trouble, and she handed the coin tc
Bridget, with instructions to see if she coUlC
get it changed at one of the stores or in some
of the markets in the neighborhood
"Step into the paror until the girl returns
the air is chilly and you must be cold" con
tinued the lady very kindly. Come" she
added, as he looked at his rough attire and
hesitated "Thcre is good fire in the CRATE
and no one there but the children.
sit is somewhat chilly" replied the old
man, following her into the parlor and taking
a seat near the fire @.'"s"
house" said the lady, leaving the room, for
l fear Bridget will not succeed in getting the
twenty dollar piece changed"
Come here, little one" said the old man
coaxingly to the younger of the two children
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
2nstry.
WHEN I MEAN TO MARRY.

When do mean to marry7 Well
'Tis idle to dispute with fate; s
But If you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the dato.
When daughters haste, with eager feet,
A mothers daily toll to share: .,., t.
Can make the puddings which they eat,
And mend the stocking which they wear
, When maidens look upon a man
As in himself what they would marry,
And not as army soldiers scan
A sutler or a commissary "a 4
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer of lovers hand, e..
Consent to share its "earthly lot'
And do not mean his lot of land.
When young mechanics are allowed .
70 find and wed the farmers girls
Who don't expect TO be endowed
With rubics, diamonds and pearls.
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses
And live as they were wont to live
= Within their sre's one-story houses.
Then, madam-if I'm not too old
Rejoiced to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about mo for wife!
,f ......- . JoHN G. SAKE.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
DIR. ID. MhYE 4,

g. II. MARTIN, Q. B. sAuNDhth'
Botanic Physicians, tender their professional SCR
vices to the citizens of Orange and vicinity.
All diseases of private nature strictly conf
Dental. All calls promptly attended to. Pre-
scriptions, cash. Office at Martins Mill, Orange,
Meies Co., Ohio. [sep14-3m]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
II. LYMAN.

Painter and Glazier, back room of +. Lambreoh'
Jswslry Store, west side Court street, fomeroy'
Ohio. lFiI
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07

Matchmaker and Jewelsr, and wholesale and
retail dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jcweiry anu
Fancy Goods, Front street, below the bennington
Hou.s, Poneroy. Particular attention RaiI ~ 70
rsvairing all articles in my line. l'-ll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
MARTIN HAYS,

Attorney at Law, Harrisonville, Mcigs county
Ohio, will promptly attend to all business m th"'
may be entrusted to his care IN the seveFa. o'u'e
Cn.,ts of Ohio. and in the U. S. Courts for the
Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. L'-l-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
A. KOHL,

Dealer in and manufacturer Of Umbrellas, Court
street, and door from Front, Pcmeroy, Ohio
He also repairs Umbrellas, and purchases old
ones at liberal prices. ...... = li-lJ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
o. .,a n1.f. LEWIS PAINE, 1a as
dCL A I M A G E N T /,

~ % NFOMER0Y, = T0T "|-TT T-|H7 VH'V'l II
Will attend promptly to the collecting of bounty
money, arrears Of pay, and pensions duo to dis
abled and discharged soldiers, and the widows Of
deceased soldiers. Office in the Court House.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
DR.. nl GEORGE X. ACKLEY,

TIAyING permanently located in this city,
II would respectfully tender his professional
services to the citizens of Pomeroy ard vicinity
Office in Smiths new building, on Court street
where he may be found at all times, except when
Professionally absent. e,.. i..-at4.s.
: Pomeroy, January II, 1S65-[6m,l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
A. SEEBOHM,

II. i, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
DEAIER IN OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES,
~ Varnishes, Dycstuifs, Perfumcry, and fancy
articles, Front street, Pomcroy Ohio. Prcscrp-
tions carefully put up. I'LL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
DENTISTRY.

DIR. ID. G. WHALEY, Dentist.
OfGcs on Court Street, one door below, McQuigt
4 Smiths Leather Store. Work warranted.
H I'll a. s.ns' 10 ... .-#. H#.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
P0MEROY IRON COMPANY.

.r- b, -fiD p P0MER0Y, OHIO, .-
Keep constantly on hand and make to order al
sizes of the celebrated i5f.- d.u 70 aa. ..
ilY ri e fJs' r. P0MER0Y IRON. f.a
re- Orders filled on short notice. .
I75II-tf.11ll .a.. H.ara. G. GRANT, Agent
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
A. w. WILLIAMS,

A. w, WILLIAMS, ..
Teacher Of the Organ, Plane and Melodson, Flute
and Violin. "a nv
Pianos and MeIodeons tuned and repaired.
G8-3s-f1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
w, A. AfCHER,

ppwEa0Y SALT COMPANY.
Salt IS cents per bushel. l-'J
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-07
LEWIS PAINE,


Attorney and Counselor at Law, foEleroy, ono
OaIec in the Court House. l'-t1