davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

pS- Dispatches from General Sherman to
the Government, represent that he has affected
treaty with Johnston, which by no means is
satisfactory to the Government, or to the coun-
try Itpurports to be treaty between belig-
erent parties, and lays claims to privileges,
both in civil and military point of view,
which do not tend to proper peace any more
than that General Sherman is diplomatist;
good and true though he be as a soldier, in
diplomacy with Breckenridge for an antago
mist, he is nowhere. The Government how.
ever, with intense unanimity, have refused to
ratify the treaty made by General Sherman
and have ordered resumption of hostilities
Acknowledgement Grant having gone for
ward to assume command This movement
on the part Of the rebel leaders, we look upon
in.the light Of blind, without any expectation
ratification by Government-the motive
being to aid JEFF Davis in the interim to es
cape with the large amount of treasure in his
custody, and Johnston subsequently Willingly
accepting terms similar to- those granted to
Lee; Breckenridge escaping through the same
auger holei we conclude that at the end o.
this strategy, General Sherman will aoknowl
edge himself outwitted. To permit the rebe
government Of Eastern Virgins to resume
authority over fhe vast domain Of West Viz
ginr', is psesumptuous indeed
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

sY- The Liverpool packet, Getty of Dub.
lin" sailed on the 10th inst, in light trim, in
advance of her usual time of departure, with
the intelligence of the surrender of Lees
army; also, Immediately after the death Of
President Lincoln, fast sailing steamer was
dispatched to the same destination to announce
the melancholy intelligence, and contain
ing dispatches to our Ministers and Repre-
scntatives to foreign GoveNments. The two
fold intelligence, conveyed by either vessel,
cannot fail in producing great sensation
throughout Europe repetition of what was
experienced in our own country, Bs1" day
Of great rejoicing, succeeded by one of nation
al sogrow and lamentation.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

Bd- On Wednesday, the. 10th inst, the Ger
emonies relating to the funeral of the lament
ed and loved hate President of the United
States, were observed throughout all the loya
States of the country, and we are happy Il
have it in our power 10 add, that like solemn
|andimpressive services were observed blythe
people and public authorities of Canada and
Nova Scotia, in British america,
AT Pomeroy, services were had in most
of our Churches, which were filled to repletion
and solemn and appropriate discourses lis
tened to with much eagerness. In the attel
part of the day, similar services were had al
Mason City, West Va, and were participated
in by large audience;-aags floating at hall
mast, stated discharges Of artillery through
out the day.. 7E. Isl ~ aeF7it I7@ts
But amidst all the services observed through
out this vast country, the occasion at Wash
ingtou City where the corpse was carried in
state to the Capitol, followed by NOR, than one
hundred thousand mourners, including the
family of the deceased, the heads and employ.
es of all the Departments, Supreme Judges
members of Congress, the Military and the
Representatives Of Foreign Governments,
must have been impressive indeed, and pre-
sented a scene and induced an impression on
the mind of the beholders, never to be forgot
b H. = IL 10 ?. Z. -" .
ten, and which the most exquisite painter can
not but fail in attempting to transfer to his
canvass. 5a W @ Sz #aH oa gf
+, The Departments of the Government, after
the observance of the, funeral services, had
arranged so that the body of the deceased
should lay in state one day, Thursday at the
Capitol, that the public might be indulged once
more and for the last time, to look upon the
features of him whose life was so precious in
the public estimation, after which the body
was to be taken to Springfield, Illinois, accom-
panied by large delegation, via Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Albany, &C., to Chi
cago, and thence to the final resting place of
the deceased .a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

nA- Gen. Butler has tendred the resignation
of his commission We have not learned Of
its acceptance. Gen. Butler has proven him
self an able and faithful officer, and must be
held in high estimation throughout the coun-
try, whether he remains Or retircs from the
public service
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27
Killed and Wounded i'm the ll6th
o. vi.

Sunday, April 2, 1865.
Isaac NJ. Yoho, Co. H, Slightly.
Erastus White, Co. B, severely.
James A. Strong, Co. T, slightly.
Jeremiah Swain, Co, H, slightly.
John Truox, Co. G, slightly. -
Gibson w. Carlton, Co. C, slightly.
VIM. H. Moberly, Co. G, dangerously.
Emanuel Byers, Co. G, slightly.
Andrew j. Morris, Co. c, slightly. i
John q. Smith, Co, E. Mortally.
James Agin, Co. d, slightly. 5os 81
Geo. W. Sampson, Co. 9, slightly. ri.
James S. johnson, Co. @, slightly. Ea4
Minor Starker, Co. F, slightly. III ms
John M. Carlton, Go. G, slightly. 2e
Benz. +. Sammons, Co. H, slightly
John P. Kibble, Co. B, slightly.
Armstrong johnson, Co. H, slightly.
John M Rony, Co. E, slightly. 7'', 1
@ Levi Horrell, Co. E, slightly. iiir sre
VIM. Belt, Co. D, slightly. =aL ..r g-.4
q Oils P. Henry, Co. B, slightly rlar
% David Longstreet, Go. g, slightly.
4. Lowry, Co. G, slightly. ' ir
Geo. Beam, Co. !, slightly I grEt
9 Samuel Barrett, Co G, slightly. F.
Joseph Smith, Co. H, slightly. eliza
John Shappet, Co. Il, slightly. So . II
70 H. G. Mathews, Co. II, slightly. sfr73
! Charles ,Anders, Co X, slightly. a=s
Eli Whitlash, Co d. 20 6RF-ra Do -
Il Fred Stephens, Go. E, il Sc a-e.a as{
Isaac Gttleton, Co E. ysas sa Sod
Jacob Hnrd, Co. BE -la So w 900
I'd Andrew ]. Curtis, Co. E. Gec- isssysy
b David Arnas, Co. F. s'1s & .s-;ir u
John G. Rethmiller, Co. E, killed
Louis, Mozervy, Co. E, killed.
Gilbert Mccoy, -
Samuel Ruffuner, Co. E.
Martin Hysell, Cog.
Lit VIM, A. Bush, Co. K, killed
Sergt F. E. Humphrey, Co. B, killed.
; Corp, |. M Hartley, Co. B, killed, I'd
M. r. Hitchcock, Co, b ...u.r. +
B. F. McClain, Co B.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

found in operation in, the Old Dominion in
stead of the General Government, a happier
destiny would have awaited than row lays be-
fore;him whetherit be to undergo the execu-
tion ofa felon, or to linger for a time the life
of a vagabond, enduring each day suaerings
more exquisite than death ITSELF St
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

asa. The bills depending before the Ohio
Legislature, providing Soldiers Home"
and "To indemnify sufferers from the Morgan
raid" we regret to have it to report, have
both failed,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

NPhilip Figuis, Co. B. J.
Jas. Lindsey, [KuygervilIe] Co. K, killed.
David Legrove, Co. K, killed.
Sam. Forsyth, Co D. slightly.
Edward King, Co, +. do, )
VIM. Hill, Co. @, killed.
Irwin Reyes, Co FL, killed.
Jamee Keyser, Co. H, severely.
, Nathan Butler, CO. Fl, slightly.
Henry. Dillon, Co. F, slightly.
George Ray, Co. f, slightly.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

Fl. woodward, A, 4th Va. ,l. I.
J. Kelley, 18th Ohio ... ..
J. Miller, l, I'd Va. Cav.
F. Prayer, F, 92d Ohio.
c. G. Hasley, X, I'd Va C.
D. Bruner, X, I'd Va. Cav
7. Mckiniz, F, llth Va.
W. Lenard, i, 18th Ohio 81,
j. Hanny, G, 63d Ohio .., ..
j. Sharpe, G, 7th Ohio Cav. ....
Geo Crook, H, 5th Va.
II. Stanbie, A, 18th Ohio
W. S. Petty, A, 92d Ohio. '''.
J. c. Gregory, A 63d Ohio
d. Oakney, F, 10th Ohio.
W. A. Ciaddass, L, lst Va.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

ay- Among the documents captured at Rich
mond, is an estimate of the expenses of
the Rebel War Department, for six months,
ending June 30th next, amounting in the ag-
gregate to $477, ,l2l, ,456 SO.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

z aeD- Eight hundred hogshcads of tobacco
belonging to the French Government, at
Richmond, were destroyed by fire by the rebels
ON their evacuation of the city.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

aesu. 1t is contemplated that no less than
four National Banks, will be put into opper-
alton at Richmond Va. through Northern en-
tcrnriSe. ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

rsA. Sir Y. Bruce, the new British Minis
ter accredited to our Government has reached
Washington and had his first interview with
President Johnson.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

naa. Delegations from several States have
waited on President johnson, and given him
assurances of hearty and cordial support in
the discharge of the new duties he has as
sumed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27
For The Telegraph .

For The Telegraph.
PoMERoY TELEGRAPH: I send you list of
the. killed and wounded in our several engage
ments from Wednesday to Sunday, all but per-
haps ten or twelve being wounded and killed
on Sunday, A pril 3D. Our Regiment, with the
Bath Massachusetts, were in the hottest of the
fight, and lost heavily. They stormed the
Fort, lying on its side twenty-seven minutes
before making the final charge. So stubborn
was the resistance, that many Of the Rebels
were bayoneted and others knocked down with
the butt Of the gun. Among them you will
notice that of our fellow townsman, F. E..
Humphrey; also W. H. Burt Lit. commanding
Co. K, and Mr. Jas. Linsley, of Keygerville,
Gallia County. Our Regiment sustained its
former reputation for gallantry on the field, as
shown by the following fearful list for half an
hour s fighting. =, ...
Respectfully yours, A. W. WILLIAMS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

A New WAY TO RAISE FUsDs-It is be-
licved the jeff Davis Government in order to
concentrate fund in Europe, seriously enter
tanned the singular and desperate project to
"shave the locks of every female over twelve
years of age in his domnions," excepting, of
course, those of the woolly headed slave A
niece of President Madison remarks in this
connection
"There are two million women over twelve
years of age in the Confederacy; some heads
have one and some three to four braids of
hair, say they will average two; therefore
there are about four million braids, worth in
Europe ten dollars each in gold, and in Con-
federate money two billions, nearly double
our present Indebtedness"
What a glorious figure the little vixons Of
the First Families would present, disrobed Of
the ornament constituting the pride and boast
of the SEX ...'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

eea. Richard Golden, one of the noble pat.
riots of England, and friends Of our instltu,
tons, died on the I'd inst #
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27
TO THE LADIES!
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGH

The combination of ingredients in these Pills
is the result of II long and extensive Practice
They are mild in their operation, and cannot do
harm to the most delicate; certain in correcting
all Irregularities, painful Menstruations, rem"v-
ing all distractions, whether from cold or other
wise, headache, pain in tho side, palpitation Of
the heart whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries,
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &C., disturb
ed sleep, which arise from interruption of NATURE
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of new era in the treat
mcnt of Irregularities and distractions which hnye
consigned 80 many to premature grave. No
female can enjoy good health unless she is regu-
lar, and whenever an obstruction takes place the
general health begins to decline These Pills form
the finest preparation ever put forward with en-
mediate and persistent success. Don't be
Deceived. Take this advertisement to YOUR
Druggist and tell him that you want the Bestand
Most Reliable Female Medicine in the world, ;.
which is comprised in these Pills.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been n Standard Remedy for over thirty
years, and are the most effectual one ever known
for all complaints peculiar to Females To all
classes they are invaluable inducing with certain
ty periodical regularity. They are known to
thousands, who have used them at different peri
ods, throughout the country, having the sanction
of some of tho most eminent physicians in Amer
lea.
Explicit directions, stating when they should
NOT be used with each box-the Price, One Dollar
per Box, or six Boxes for IS, containing from so
to 60 Pills. ,'E ~
Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from OBJ
servation, by remitting to the proprietors. Sold
by Druggists Generally.
HUTCHINGs HILLYER, Proprietors,
.. 2S Dey ST., New York.
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati, Wholesale Ag't.
.old in Pomeroy by A. Seebohm, C. Epplin,
and D. Reed; in Coalport by ]. 7. Williams; in
Middleport by Hugh Kennedy, W. v. Lasher,
and Hugg & Webb. ....,.'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27
9elu advertisements.
DIR. w. F. RRANSTRAP

DIR. w. f. BRANSTRAP,
physician AND SURGEON. Once next
l door below H. Cohen's store, Front street,
Pomeroy.
Office Hours ~ to IL a. M, and 2 to pm.
All orders left at Mr.. Cohen's store promptly
attended to. Glf-M.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27
p1oK'RENr
LIFE-REjuvENKTOR.
aENGTH TO THE WEAK

STRENGTH TO THE WEAKlo 1853
@~ YOUTH TO THE AGED!!
This preparation is unequalled as Rejuvenator
and Res storer of wasted or inert functions.
The aged should be certain to mako the Bio
krene household god, inasmuch as it will rem
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BIOKRENE
Cures Impotency, General Debility, Nervous
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and all who are in any way prostrated by nerv-
GUS disabilities are earnestly advised to seek
cure in this most excellent and unequaled prepa-,
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Persons who, by imprudenee, have lost their
Natural vigor, will find speedy and permanent
| cure in the
The Feeble, the Languid, the Dispairing, the
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it will be found totally dlHerent from all othsr
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To FEMALES--This preparation is in
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1t is also grand tonic, and will give relief in,
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degree Of perfect health, and Danish, Dyspepsia
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| One Dollar per bottle, or Six Bottles for $5-
Sold by Druggists Generally. ~, ~ d
| Sent by express anywhere, by Addressing ID.
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors,:
-tf ~ 2S Dey St., New, York.
| BENTON 4 DUNHAM, cleveland, and
JOHN D, PARK, Cincinnati, Whosssals Ag'ts.
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Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

nA- Trophies of Mobile lj0 guns, large
amount of ammunition and supplies, 5000
bales of cotton, and many prisoners.
Trophies of General Stoneman at and near
Salisbury n. c., IA pieces of artillery, 1864
prisoners, large cotton factories and 1000
bales of cotton, four large magazines, con.
tanning 10000 stands of small arms and &C.
tournaments, 100000 rounds of small arms
ammunition, 1000 of fixed artillery ammuni
ton, and 1000 pounds of powder; $4,000
bushels Of corn, $4,000 of wheat, 10000
pounds of cured bacon; 100000 suits of grey
uniform clothing, 25O, 900 army blankets, 2o,.
900 pounds of harness leather, 10000 pounds
of saltpeter Also a very large amount Of
sugar, salt, rice and other stores and medical
stores.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-27

l
At2 o'clock P NJ, the. funeral procession
started All q the bells in the city. tolled
while minute guns we're fired Pennsylvania
avenue, from the Treasury to the Capitol, was
entirely clear from curb TO curb. The pro-
cession moved, headed by colored regiment
with arms trailed, pretty much in the order OF
the published programme. From house-tops,
where thousands were -congregated, the sight
was the, most sublime and magnificent one
ever witnessed in the city or country. The
forts across the Potomac sent up thin, curling
smoke with the re-echo of minuterguns that
were being fred in the city limits Preceding
the .hearse was the military escort, over one
mile long, the arms of each being draped
with black. At short intervals bands dis.
eoursed .>dirges, and drums beat muffled
sounds. After the artillery came the civic
procession, headed by Marshal Lamon, the
Surgeon General and physicians who attend
ed the President At this point the hearse ap
peared, and the thousands, as it passed, un-
covered their heads;
The funeral car was large, The lower base
is fourteen feet long and seven feet wide, and
eight feet from the ground, The upper base
upon which the coffin rested, was eleven feet
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

THE NEW ORLEANS WHARvEs.-The
Mayor and the several municipal bureaus
Of New Orleans, have resolved to enter
into regular contract with Messrs. VIM.
l.. Robinson, j. r. Shannon and j. A. d.
Kemper "for the purchase and collection OF
the revenues of the first and second sec
lions Of the steamboat wharves of the CITY
for period of ten years from the date OF
contract"
The terms of this contract, as previously
advertised, says the New Orleana Bee, are,
that the contractors shall pay for the speci-
fed privileges the sum Of $3.50 900, by in
stallments of $4,000 for each of the frat
two years, and $5,1o4 l6X for each of the
ninety-six months Of the remaining eight
years. In addition they are required 10
rebuild the wharves with new lumber, 10
assume the existing contracts Of the city
for the supply of such lumber; and to keep
the wharyes in satisfactory order and good
repair. 1t is said to DO the intention of
the City Government to let out the shin
ping wharves on the same terms.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

a GRAND MAoHINg.--Tbe enterprising
proprietors of the New Orleans Tines, have
set up and SGT agoing their great type re-
Volving, six cylinder printing machine,
an engraving and description Of which
appears in their daily of last Wednesday,
They have now tho largest and most com
plete printing machine in the South. Its
height is IL feet inches +; length % feet
inches; width II feet 6 inches weight Of
press, 10 to 10 tons. 1t throws off 1900
impressions an hour, and cost $40, 75o.85.
In order to accommodate this splendid
machine, it was necessary to procure add
tional buildings, and to 90 to considerable
outlay in adapting them to it's moods.
whenever we got ready to tx up our
dozen cylinder" press machine, we shall
let our readers know, that they may all
como and see the grand show. There In
some little doubt az to the exact century
III which the GGzette and Comet, will be
able to run with such machine. We
would remark, however that it is only a
question OF pretty long time, and de-
ponds upon the appreciation and support
OF "a discerning public"--s public whose
perception, like our own, we fear, will
prove too obtuse to look so far into the
dim probabilities of the future, as to insure
10 the world a realization of this grand
project within any specified period of
time.
We suppose we shall have to jog along
in the old fashioned way, with our steam
propelled single cylinder concern, which
for Tho present answers our purpose quite
as well, if not better than hundred cylin-
der machine would.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

REroRr ON AaRIcULTuRE.-From the cir
culars issued by the Department Of Agri-
culture at Washington, the following state
ment is extracted, showing the decrease of
crops Of 1865 from these of 1854:
Crop of 1S64-busheIs, 100 $685.. Es-
timated for 1S65--busheis, 1874, 454,1 The
loss is as follows: In Now England and
Middle States, 657, 1888 bushels; in Mary
land and Delaware, l,T19,575, in Western
and Northwestern States, 23,864,743. To
tai, 26,24l ,69S. All other crops, particu-
larry corn and potatoes, are most promis-
ing, except tobacco, Of which considerable
less has been planted. The oat crop 10
very much injured by wet weather, but it
is still abundant.
An additional circular is about to be
issued by the Department, in which we
may expect to find something said about
the crops in the Southern States.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

Coon NEwsl-7ae School, ltousss Released
1t affords us unfeigned pleasure to state
That the public school buildings in on,
city were yesterday released by order OF
Brigadier General FONDA, and turned
over TO the School Directors, Messrs. Z,
w. KsioKERBooKER and 9. O. BREoKIN-
RIDGE, gentlemen who have devoted much
valuable time and attention to the educa-
tional interests of our city.
At q meeting of the Directors the fol-
lowing appointments Of Teachers were
made:
First Ward.-Mr. schoonmaker, Miss
Gil and Miss Kate Hayis.
Second WGrd.-Mrs. J C. Cooper and
Mrs. T. d. Lewis.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
BEADe'Rs. BunEAu OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN

AND ABANDONED LAsps.
State of Louisiana, New Orleans, Aug. 10, 1855.
Circular No. 8.
Attention is hereby directed to paragraph 10,
General Orders No. 70, Headquarters Department
Of the Gull, March II, 1855, which ia rspublishsd
for the information all concerned:
'All crops and property on any plantation where
laborers employed will be held to be covered
by Iien against all other creditors to the extent
OF the wages due employees, and sueh lien viii fol-
low such crops or property In any and all hands
until such labor is fully paid and satisfied"
The Provost Marshals, Assistant superintend-
ents, authorized fnspectorsof the different par.
iehee viii permit no shipments from planta tions
without written authority from these Headq uar-
ters, showing that sufficient guarantee has been
given to cover the amount Of wages due the Freed
men in full. 4
Authority TO ship will be obtained from Capt,
Frank T. Bagley, 10th U. g. CoIored Infantry, in
charge Plantation Department for this BureHu In
this State, who is alone authorized TO furnish per.
mita. Any violation of this order will incur the
seizure Of property.
By order Of THOMAS w. CONWAY,
ASST. Commissioner Bureau of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
D. g. FENNO,
First Lieut. aud A. A. A. q.