Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

especial use Of the inmates of the Home, Ar
amusement hall, with bowling alley and Other
apparatus for pleasant and healthfnl exercise
will be Immediately fitted up. No military
restraint other than is necessary to preserve
order and proper discipline will be had Y
The designis to pay, in n small way,.the
great debt which the people owe to the. brave
men who have been disabled in their counlry's
cause
All disabled and uncared for soldiers and
sailors connected, during the recent rebellion,
with the army and navy of the United States,
will be admitted on a letter of any member
of the Board of Trustees or ON satisfactory
proof in any way, to the Superintendent that
they are entitled to the relief contemplated by
the establishment of the Home.
The Home will be oimally opened on Tues
day, October 17th, but in cases of urgent ne
cessity,a limited number will be admitted be-
fore TINT time. a II ga.r#
Applicants for admission can receive trans
portations at reduced rates from the several
railroad companies of the State, and ON ar-
plicaton to the Surgeon General at his office
in the Capitol at Columbus, will be taken
without charge to the Home.
Military Committees, county military sur
gcons and all other patriotic persons are re-
qucsfed to inform all needing relief in their
several localities Of the establishment of the
Home, and to assist those seeking admission
to reach Columbus. = i' a't. 02
RopERr N, BARR, t'i. 'i@
LEWIS B. GuNcKEI, :
STILLMAN WITT, Trustees.
JAMES c. HALL,
CHAs. +. WILsrAcH, HQ8N
NORTH CAROLINA REyoKES THE ORDINANCE OF
.e. SECESSION.
Raleigh, Oct 6.-The Convention to-day
passed an ordinance declaring that the ord-
nance of May 2Slh, 1861. is, and always has
been, null and void The vote to strike out
all after the enacting clause and insert the
substitute was lost by 94 to 10. The final
vote on the passage Of the ordinance was
unanimous.
b.. FROM THE DRY ToRTUGAs rt
Fortress Monroe, Oct 6--The steamship
Daniel Webster, from New Orleans on the
22l ult., for New York, putin here short of
coal. She reports the landing of some pris
oners at the Dry Tortugns, and that DR.. Mudd
had made an attempt to escape. He was
found sccrctcd in the coal bnnkers of the
stpomnr Thomos Scntt and nut IN hard labor
rlnol;n,, .,nI TLo Onortorr,sstor of tb.
Soott VIC arrostod G,r bo,;n,, o;aod him i,
Yet L;s effnrt 70 ~ esoono u~ " ','e " (N '''''' "
- 49, w re.
COY, HOLDEN MESSAGE
Inc Herald mas the iull message OF uoVcr-
nor Holden, OF North carolina, to the state
Convention lie says North Carolina at
tempted IN May, looI, to separate hcrsel1
from the federal lnlon lhls attempt IN
'olVcd her with the other slave holding States
in protractcd and disastrous war, the result
Dt which was vast expenditure OF blood and
treasure on her part, and the practical aboll-
ion OF domestic slavery. She entered into
rebellion slaveholding State, and emerged
rom it non-slavehodlng State. In other
'espects, so far as her existence as State
md her rights as State are concerned, she
las undergone no change lhe President OF
he United States wisely determined that her
existence as State should not be extlnqnished,
,ut that under that clause in the Federal
Constitution, which guarantees to every State
n the on'oh republican form OF govern
nirht so alter and amend the Constitution
md adont such measures as woull restore the
,tate to her constitutional relations to the
FEDERAL Government, and thus secure once
more to the people thereof the mmeasurable
,cnefts and blessings of the Union. il is my
irm belief That tho policy of tho President in
his respect, which IS as broad asIiberal, and
IS Just as the Constitution itself will be ap-
'rovcd by the great bcdy of the people of the
United States, and that the period is not dis
ant, five are true TO ourselves, and properly
egardful of the reasonable expectations of
ur friends in other States, when our Sena-
ors and representatives will resume their
cats in Congress, and when our State will
njoy, in common with the other States, the
rejection of just laws under the Constitution
f our fathers. tH.5
take it for granted that yon will insert in
he Constitution provision forever abolish
ng slavery or involuntary servitude in North
'arolna, and that You will submit the Consti-
ltion, when altered and amended, to the peo-
le of The State, at the balot-box, for ratficn-
on or rejection. do not doubt that this
Constitution, thus altered and amended, will
c ratified by an immense majority
G. To,;s oot IA -, or;donoo of ~,
y. ,o r, ~; ah., "n d,eaeu J. y, he
LAWS t,ront1ora n,;Il;on ,,ornds nf G.n;aL, ,
assod over tIc toll bridge nj Alien in Ivons
,untv Kansas o,one th;s se,son Tho bns;.
ess Ias heon jarror nm Tho nlo;ns ,b;o sooSon
,an o,or bofore - f''','' '''' ''' s
Tho Salt Lake News of sentember 1s r.. ]
orts n heavy snow storm on the SATURDAY
revious in Tint valley The s,orm extende3