davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
Philosophy of Marriage

I'VE PkorxfEfoRs OF rHx NEW YORK rrsrUr
-d-Ansony Rave d>terufned, ressrdles, az 81.
peasesto issue frce. tor the eeneft u th4ertrS NJ.
nshisy. snassppr~>eon % Quscfey y four Of rheIr raf.
Interesting and instructive Lectures o. Nsrrar~sns n,
disc1alncsaons. Nervous ana Physical Debility. pre-
mature dseltns ct Manhood, iu1 tgsscpax weakness o,
Depression lnpotsney, Lossef ERsrgy sad Manly Pow
er. the grert Social Hvf, and those Msiscfes whIeh r. nj,
Of PhysiSsogy and laws Of Nstare. ~
These tnvAirabfe Lectures have been the means Of
enllghssn.hs and Asving thoossnds, aoA ~Il be fsrwsrd-
e free. enrsczEs u tS1 ss&nps, BY s1fresslne ss-,e-
tsry Nsv iGh nsssn Of Aasssny Aaz nsdssine. en-
RraAtssg. hsE.fss. issef.1ir-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
Doctor WN.
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

vKTHERE HE WILL CONTINUE -
!: ! ! ]. ] 7. !" ! !. !. !. !. ! !: J. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. ]: ! : !. !
10 treat and cure Private ~
Diseases, In all Their species, stages, E
rsmifcations and places.
DR.. VIM. Thomson will give 20 ~
each patient q written instrument, R1
binding himself 20 effect a radical
and permanent care, CT make no6 ~
charge.
DR.. Wm. Thomson has made the
treatment OF Private Diseases IN
specially since the year ls5l-three years in the city OF
Buffalo, n. Y eisht yesrsi IN Chicago, III. and twOyears
IN Peoria, III. During eight years practice In Chicago,
III, he cured over thirteen thousand cases.
Dr. VIM. Thomson, IN bis practice for scrofuls. Rhea-
matte and general diseases ofthe blood. uses q Funiga-
ting fapor Bath ofthe hostingenious kind In cerjure-
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself-abuse.
This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, Is
Practieed by the youth OF both sexes 10 an almost IN
limited extent, producing with unerring certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless combated by
scientific medical measures, viz: Salow countensnce,
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears. and noises like the rustling Of leaves and rat
ting OF chariets, snessiness about the loins, weakness Of
the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss OF con-
ndence, difidence In approaching strangers, q dislike ts
form new acquaintance, a disposition 10 shun society,
loss Of memory. hectic Pushes, pinples and various erup-
tons about the face, furred tongue, night svests, fetid
breath. coughs, consumption, m~oncmsnis, and frequent
| yinsanity.
The AFFLICTED, on the first appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms, should Immediately spply 20 Or. wm.
Thomson for relief.
SsS-Ofoe ard Consultation Rooms Nc 70 south Dell
ware street, indianapolis, Ind.
=. o. Box 1850. lsn94-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
IN DYSPEPSIA

And It's attendant train Of symptoms Il acts more Ike
A CHARM than a medicine. There IL nothing the
vhele range OF Asteria Medica that can for L J-sent
bear q comparison with II In this disease.
A full account Of this wonderful plant may be found In
the llth edition OF the q. 8. Dispensatory, pages 1887
and 1888.
A series Of experiments Ia which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged. has Just been brought to a successful
termination, and he is now enabled 20 offer 10 the public
. combination Of CEDR0S with other approved tones
the whole preserved In the best quality Of copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has a
equal In the world.
He might furnish . volume u certificates, bat the pub
lie have long since learned to estimate such things by
their true value. The safest plan IL fer every one 10 te
for the virtues Of q new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21

- ALI oRDERs BIT NAIL On oTarKwFSx WILL
BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL TIE Srocx T.
All SOLD.
t8-GOcd responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers wanted N every city and so-n In the
United States snd British Provinces. with whom /
liberal arrangements viii be made. -
1em 81 e. la 8-a1aEs e. -
u All orders and applications -hssher ~
letter or otherwise. ulst BE- sddresssd -
I.t.eF tarf f4l. 10 81. ls1t aFaa ..Hsa 1Fe.
II. :. ROWE 4 Co. -.
.r-e r,,4 CosxIsios hEsoaAxrA, -
nsrit dsf as JSsrsy ST. BE. Yoss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
Par value Of IS Each.
No Liability 10 Stockholders.

The isnds Of this Oompaay. embracing over
IL 500 acres in yrr SIMPLE and lessehold. are
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
MEDICAL.

n NJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21

Cet4 ci-dAvi,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

A compositor in one of the daily newspaper
offices, though good fellow, like many of the
printing profession, (for they are all good fel
lows, suffers from frequent attacks of limited
finances, orrevenue disproportional to his dis
bursements. He has no objections to paying
his debts, cvcn.to the last penny when he has
the money but when he is short, he abhors
the idea of meeting his creditors, for he hates
dun as he hates the ID or dirty "proof'
On one of the last occasions of the pressure
on typos monetary market, he was descend
ing from a news room to the street., when he
met a collector, who asked him if James Fl
Smith-giving the printers name-worked in
that Office ~
"Why do you wish to see him?" asked
II have anaccount against him (producipg
iD ,for. so, left by DR., -, who, you rcmem
Der, recently died, and his accounts have been
placed in my hands for collection. u" OIL
: "James H. Smith" replied the compassion
his own name slowly, as if it i, had a
mysterious, familiar sound and he was en-.
deavoring to recall it. 81 have heard that
name before, surcly-AJames H. Smith-James
H.-James H.--oh, yes! (as if with sudden
he used to be employed here,
certainly he did. remember now he worked
next to my case, poor fellow and the speaker
paused and looked sad " ''
: 4Did anything happen to him9' asked the
collector. i',ss,I Il t'.,A s,,.f .tsg7. ~
Il "Yes,, h, died one morning suddenly of the
cholera, after attending the sick bed OF a dy-
ing friend" '7' .'' 49," =, '5'a5
9tp.i la I,.,,o, 4, ,,,,,.tb;po - osl,od tho MON
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
% tt
% Beujamin's Escape.

The Worlds Havana correspondent gives
an account of Judah P. Benjamin's escape
from the ruins of the Southern Confederacy
He says Benjamin separated from Davis early
i'll May, near Washington, Ga, for the purpose
Of making his way to Nassau and Havana
from some point on the Florida coast He
was to attend to some public business at these
posts, and then rejoin the President in trans
mission by way of Matamoras, Texas. He
travelled directly south through Georgia and
Florida on horseback, disguised as farmer
in search of lands, without exciting any at
tention until he reached the lower side Of the
Peninsula, at Florida He was informed thai
no boats could be fouad on the Eastern coast
and went to the Gulf shore, where, after Q
months delay he succeeded in getting ships
yawl boat and two men, who were willing tc
risk their lives upon the sea in it. The boat
was about fifteen feet long in which they
lcoasted the Peninsula until they reached one
of the Keys of Florida Reef, where they sue
,ceeded in procuring boat somewhat larger
in which they put to sea to cross the Gull
Stream, and fortunately reached the banks
aftera passage of 60 hours. On the 10th
of July, after an unsuccessful attempt torcach
Nassau, in which he was bat1led by head
winds and heavy weather, he put back to Bi-
renics, and on Friday, 14tll, the soop found
cred thirty miles from tho nearest land The
vessel went down so rapidly that he, with the
crew, had barely time to jump into skiff in
tow Of the sloop, before she sank. In this
boat, with light mast sail and compass, and
only provisions of boiled rice, which the ne.
groes had cooked for breakfast in this leaky
and overloaded boat, and having but one oar,
they made for land, and as the weather was
calm and vessels in sight, by dint of energet.
ic skulling they reached the light house, and
in a vessel from that point Benjamin reached
Nassau and Havana. ., .,.r..?g.
His whole trip has occupied The better part
of three months, out Of which thirty days
have been passed at sea, in miserable open
bOatS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

he paid over all the money he had on deposit
there. Mr.. Fleming was still not satisfied,
and kept dunnihg him continually. On Sat,
urday the fire becoming little too hot for
him, he concluded to slight oht;" and accor-
dinghy hired team at LangleYs livery stable,
and left for parts unknownH When being
asked by Mr.. Langley where ID was going, he
replied, loosely, that it was none of his id
business. He had frequentIY hired teams
there, and they thought nothid u Of this reply
After Allen had left, Mr.. Eeming and the
officers Of the bank, opened U box contain
ing the special deposits. was about %
inches in length and inchcst vide, upon the
upper left hand corner Of N'lich were the
figures 1861 ,ooo," and upon upper right
hand corner the words 80 y. = 1dnds,V The
box bore the address, "Hon. John W. Harris,
New York" Upon opening the box they
found a large envelope addressed as above,
and sealed with sealing wax. On the inside
Of this envelope appeared something done up
in the shape Of bonds, and securely tied with
twine strings. Upon opening this it was
found to be nothing but two or three New
York Heralds and o Tribune Or two. The
surprise of the bank can better be imagined
than described, the precious parcel which
they had taken so much care of, turning out
to be valucless. Mr., Fleming, finding that
there was no chance for any more money, left
to-day for home.
. Harris, alias Allen, from the manner of his
address, has been the observed of all the OBJ
servers ever since he has been in our city,
He generally wore a black silk velvet coat
which was very conspicuous; and from the
way in which he twisted his dandy cane, one
would naturally imagine that he was either a
fool or knave. Before leaving, lie went to
his room where his wife was lying i'll, and
having changed some of his clothes, went to
her trunk, apparently in search of something.
She thought nothing of this, and as he was
leaving, being asked where he was going, re-
piled that he was going out with gentleman
to look at some property, and told her if he
was not back to dinner not to worry about
him. She remained ignorant of his guilt UNI
til that evening when it was made known to
her by friend. Upon examining her trunk
she found all her jewelry gone, among which
was n diamond pin worth 81 900. She is left
here in o destitute condition, without the
means to take her to her mother This will
be furnished her, however, and she will return
to New York She has the sympathy of the
entire community in her affliction. We have
heard of four women whom he has victimized
in this manner, and how many more there
may be, we of course have no means of know
ing. Unless he is caught he will undoubtedly
have another wife before long ...a.
He leaves hotel bill of some considerable
amount, but his wardrobe which he leaves be-
hind will probably cancel that Among other
Il Al. In l. II n,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
Communicated.
To NY Once Friend.


You've left me, friend bow I miss you you +,
Miss you more than tongtie cdii telf; '.''
Though loved you very dearly,
More than heart or tongue can tell.
.,, And hope you are NOT, angry .,gt,I II
-.e AT your once loved friend; ;..4 +, .,t,.,,,,
And hope-we'n some day meet q ~, s'
' On good terms--I hope in peace. nj ,o!
" But alasl can't forget you, ,'as'|
Those bright eyes and loving smiless
May the God of Heaven guard you, 7'
And keep you inyopr loving way. q. '.,, .,
To Miss s.'R. VII I, Pomeroy, O., Aug. 10, 65
.-a i-'f ~ 1907 [For the Telegraph.
I'i ODE. l7r # tl
Traitor! We glory not at thy cnthralmcnt.
Thy freedom is as dear to thee as ours;
And life is short and rushing on from time.
Thy form is bent; locks sprinklcd DER with gray
And years, the common tanner of mankind, ~
Hath furrowcd o'er thy brow. isEa .,-,.,.,,
E'+ '' H'.- Pcrchancc q se'' 'e!'
thy boyhood was hood of innocence, ''i''',
That shielded from a dream incogni: . ''', ~
A picture from this dreadful panorama, I =
Rejecting thee inside Of female coiiisgs - '"p
Strange respite from thy Heaven frowned infamy
lnOu urenm 81 lU HOty elSc ltoul VIZ tile
Thou would'st have fled when no man was pur-
suing
And by dint of distance and economy 80
Uavc 'scapod-thou dread bird! from the snare
Of fowlers.
And thou art loved. There needs, no strange t.
So, r, hearsal, .sj ID .A...-Ef.s. 81, gen 80
Of how loving heart in turn was won, by thee
For Love hath reigned o goddess in each lifetime
Stronger than death. Else when thou ponder'st
%, subtle Davisl fallen son of morning! i.F,
To execute such deeds Of midnight blackness, :
1t must have weptt to death. .-ar -,+,aspl s-s
And still again: -
Rcmember'st thou, or art thou rccollecting
How beating hearts with mould'ring ones hath
slept? -uj..sis
(For hearts can die in part with. those We cher
4. E ish) ...r -.
In strangelko mounds upon thousand grave
yards. .,.....--
And can'st thou at the Judgment day reviewing,
Smile innocence at the strange interment?fF
Where vast thy heart that cries could notbrine
back?
Did'st thou not hear that common cry for bread?
Why rescue not wherein 'twere thine to save?'
Pale captives plead in vain. Traitor! tits past
Each crcpt respectively to life and death. '""
So art thou, too, onpassing to thy final state.
IT'S wisely well that vengeance is not ours.
o, pray that may the sword 0mnipotent
Deal mcrcifully thy fate. ''T" N.
Syracuse, o., July 81, 1865. "'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

day, and having many patients to visit, put
off taking myremedy Of vapor baths from one
day to another. On the ninth day, being in
my closet l felt all at once pain in my
throat, and one yet more keen in my eyes !;
my body felt so light that | thought if I
jumped could rise to prodigous height,
or that if threw myself out of the window |
should bc able to float in the air the hair of
my head, were so sensitive that it seemed to
me as if without seeing them l could have
counted them; saliva rose continually in my
mouth contact with the external air caused
me frightful pain, and / Stunned looking at
anything bright; had an incessant longing to
run after and bite, not men, but animals and
even objects about me. / drank with diff
Guilty, and may mention that the sight Of water
tried me more than the pain in my throat;fI
believe that by shutting the eyes every one
with dydrophobia may drink. An attack came
on every five minutes, and I observed that the
pain began in the forehngers and extended
along the nerves of the shoulder Thinking
that my system was only perservative, not Gu
rative in its nature, took vapor bath, with
the intention not of healing, but of sufocating
myself When the bath was at heat of 50
deg. Centigrade, all the symptoms disappeared
as if by enchantment. have treated more
than eighty persons who have been bitten by
animals in state of madness, and all have
been saved by this method" When person
has been bitten by q mad dog, he should be
made to take seven of the so-called Russian
vapor baths, from 81 deg to So deg. Cent?
grade hot, one every day by way of perven-
tive. In case of the malady having distinctly
shown ITSELF the vapor bath should be rapidly
heated to 63 deg. The patient should strictly
lconfne himself to his room until he is quite
we'll. DR., Buisson mentions some other cll-
rious facts, A man in America was bitten
by a rattlesnake, about sixteen miles from
home; wishing to die in the bosom of his
family, he ran home went to bed, perspired
plentifully, and the wound healed like any
simply sore, The bite of the tarantula is
cured by dancing, the viras being dissipated
by perspiration If an infant who has been
yaccinated is made to take a vapor bath, the
vaccinations no effect-L Miernationale.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

| In the steamship Bellona, Capt Dixon, just
arrived ut this port, were two steerage pass
engcrs, concerning whom a thrilling incident
is related Franz Meyer, %, and his wife,
Anna, aged 10, from Canton Soleure, Switz-
erland, were passengers in the ill-fated ship
Wan. Nelson, recently destroyed by fire at sea.
ln'the confusion incident to the efforts to save
life, the husband and wife were separated
The husband was picked up by one of the
ships boats, which was soon fallen in with by
the brig Mercury. The wife, young and en-
ceinte, was not discouraged at the uncertainty
of her husbands fate, but prepared for her
own safety Sell, preservation, could not, sup
press her womany instincts so far as toignore
the feeble cries for. help from an infant only
fourteen days old, leftto perish by its distrac-
ted parents, but regardless of her own state,
she plunged, with her self imposed charge,
into the asea.iuFor two whole days did this
braveiyonng girl support herself aud the in
fant ON the remnant of o ships spar without
food Or water, sustaining the infants life by
the moisture fromah her own mouth. ~ ,,,
lnLate on the second day, the same vessel in
which her husband was saved, having ceased
cruising, ,without hope of 'rescuing more life,
leil'lH WIFI itnlb ncroiHe anu SdNcu iicl anu
her little CHARGE Eventually the family were
landed at Havre, France &. The Prussian Con
sui at that port took the charge Of the infant,
as it's parents were. supposed to ohave been lost
with the wreck.}tst vi =. .eiqitpa p, b,,,s ,pf
-,t Many y1nladies at Hayre Interested them
selves to enable this brave young creature,
with her husband, 'againato venture to-. cross
the Atlantic in search afea Western home
Destitute of everything necessary as an outfit,
having lost all, the kindness Of the ladies at
Havre WIS doubtless most acceptable, and on
the Bellona, although poverty was; apparent,
a remarkable cleanliness lin the, family was
quite enoticeable.irarS,,7 ae-i5t,i ys,itt m rms
, tThisheroine of real life, during her recent
voyage Bellona, gave birth,to aichild,
She is real object Of interest to the benevo-
lent ladies of NewiYerk, and is worthy to re-
ceive at their ihhnds, that aid for the prompt
ness of which they have q world wide reputa-
ton. h5bpsff,i ate s3.rn;,-.l. n 49,.
x ~SDfgBewitty the snsgeonof the Bellona, has
kindly offeredEto rive authentic information
thisiwomanj asy he possesses, doeus
meuts establishingthetru the facts stated
Z t..ke,f III y,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
RcmnrkabIe Efectofvapor Baths
sFLA A NewC Cure for rHySlrOphO Obia.

beDra Buisson, Paris was lately calledsin
toItreat q woman who had been seized with
dydrophobias and in whom the disease had
reached 'itsifnal erisissi Having bled the pa
Htieht, he wiped ohis,hands> with a cloth mois-
tened by the saliyn of thesdying person. On
the forefnger6fthe left hand he had atrihing
wound with the skin broken. He at once
perceived the.imprudence, but trusting to the
method Of cure lately discovered by him, he
was satisfedwithi washing in, water. Think
ing" says DR. Buisson, s'thst the malady
would not declare itself before the fortieth
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
Preserving Fruits in Cans, Jars
,g,h;..,q :. and Bottles. o,r

! The following description of the mode of
putting up fruit by the Oneida IN. ~ Com
-munity is copied from their organ, the CIR
ca1Gr: -ft, a.5 r.,-.-.-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
A. KOHL,

~ sp 90. g., A. KOHL, -.r..
Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umbrel- NM
las, Court st., I'd door from FrGntSssr
Pomeroy. Ohio. He also repairs Um- ~.
brcllas, and purchases old ones at liberal
prices. ~ go .t'S T.,
~ May 8, 1s60.-3-l-tf 90 -'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

was confirmed by the Imperial Court Of Paris
last week. end the money ordered to be hand
ed over to the heirs. g.,i ,a,.... ,T,..i. ~,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
n. w, HAMPTON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, yhesalr'
Gallia County, Ohio. Prompt attention give
TO the collection of claims lI-l]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
LEWIS PAINE,

=, C,L A I'M "A G E N T,
~ PoMERoY,' +" OHIO, .t
will attend promptly to Collecting Bounty
Money, Arrears of Pay, and Pensions due to
Disabled and Discharged Soldiers, and the
Widows of deceased soldiers. l..
Office in the Court House. - rp[ [7-25-tf.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
w. A. AICHER,

- Ea.eias-.. w. A. AICHER, ,l, ;,
Matchmaker and Jeweler, and wholesale ana
retail dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Fancy Goods, Front street, below the "kemlng-
ton House, Pomeroy. Particular attention
maid 10 repairing all articles in my line. ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

/ ,,...ox .-HH .fss.. O. r. SIMPSON.
~ ~ o 'f'Y ''fY' N. d. G.. p. SIMPSON. qHfs
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, lomefoy' :
Ohio. Office up stairs in the Court House. 81
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

f. LYMAN,
Painter and Glazier, back room of p. Lam.
.brechts Jewelry Store, west side Court street.
emeroy, o.. - ~ ~. -.--n -. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
MARTIN HAYS,

MARTIN HAYS,
. Attorney-at-Law, Harrisonville, Meigs TO-, ".
viii promptly attend to all business that q, may
s. entrusted to his care, in the several state
Courts Of Ohio,and in the U. ). Court iof 1he
Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. III
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

YIllsUGAR RUN SALT COMPANY.
u S,,t AZ cents per bushe Office near the Furnace.
19n,1 T.. PLANTS, Agent
POMEROY SALT COMPANY
Salt As cents per bushel. l'-ll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
Yusiness Gards.
LEWIS PAINE

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, y
rOffice-In Courthouse. ..r,Is.-a l'-i-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

i,..'. a.-..s. e. BUTTON, ..-. -.l...-
County Surveyor, and Attorney at Law VI
Ace In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. I'll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24
mn. ". r. BRANSTRAP,

DIR. w. f. BRANSTRAP, ~,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next
L door below II. Cohen's store, Front street,
!. Pomcrey. ss at r =
. once Hours sJk to I. a. M and Q to s p. m.
All orders left at Mr., Cohen's store promptly
attended, TO. = '1s''A els' 7ei HIT.
SEe. 3. NEAL. adi A-e as. M'KNLEY.
,s.'s NEAL q MCKINLEY, ~ ie !.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Steam-
boat Agents and Wharfboat Proprictors, Parkers-
!, burg, West Va. '-l'Satl -nq :
+, Agents for the Purchase and Sale of the best
I brands Of Crude, Refined and Lubricating Oils.
: Uy25 -3mI. go, $3.50 y
Il TyANE MILLS, Of different patterns and supe-
" rior 70. any In the county, ut the Middlepoft
Machine Shop, 'li w. (s-24-tf]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-24

He appeared satisfied with this, and they
separatad As soon as he had ssnt this dis
patch, he sent another, stating that there was
more money to be, had, and asking them TO
send the rest Of the claims. !, On Thursday
morning he received the others, and accosted
him again. He declared that he could not
meet them, but would give him all the money
he had. They again went to the Bank, and