Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], October 26, 1860, Image 3

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

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fOMEROY TELEGRAPH.
I RIDAY, I I I - I I October ,801860.
B.Our young folks will be delighted
to hear of the "Winter Amusements"
advertised in another column.
f6FReniington's wants are set forth
in a notice in our advertising columns
which farmers, and others, will do we
to read. -
Real Kstate for Sale.
Several lots below the Pomeroy Salt
Works will be sold very low, and on
easy terms. Call on the editor at his
office, and you can hardly fail to be
suited.
B&We are pleased to see the Courier
again in the Wheeling and Cincinnati
trade. . .. She is still in command of the
veteran, Capt. Sam. Mason. Billy An
derson presides in the office, as for
merly.
SggbAs will be seen by reference to
our new advertisements, Mr. Geo. Hut
tel has just received a new stock of men
and boys' clothing. Purchasers can
rely upon a correct representation of
any article they procure of him. "Be
ye clothed."
t3Tbe official majority of the Re
publicans in Pennsylvania is ascertained
to be thirty-two thousand and ninety-two,
on Governor, and some thousands higher
on Members of Congress. . The Repub
lican majority in the Legislature is sixty
one On joint ballot. . That is enough for
all practical purposes.
, JSWHr. William Hubbell, of Rutland,
has our thanks for an assortment of
choice apples. Mr. II., by means of his
fine nursery, and choice selection of va
rieties, is doing much to improve the
quality of fruit in this county. All
such enterprises deserve to be encour
aged; See advertisement.
','.-..- 1 .
Hoi for Athene
, The grandest demonstration ever had
in this section of the State is to come
off at Athens, on Friday, the day of the
date of this paper. Wo did not get the
notice in time for last week's issue. We
understand that at least one hundred
Wide-Awakes, and others, from Pome
roy, will be in attendance. Celebrated
speakers are expected.
Bg&Three cheers for Oregon! The
last mail from Oregon brings the grati
fying intelligence that a true Republican,
E. D. Baker, has been elected to the
United.. States Senate in place of Gen.
Joe Lane. " This is indeed a glorious re
sult, i Soone by one go out the dough
faced disunionists and their allies. The
news brought from the Pacific gives as
surance that even Oregon and California
will vote for Lincoln.
; JBSyWe had intended noticing two or
three weeksago, the cosey improvement
inade' by Mr. Wendell Joachim, ou
Pront Street. But it is not yet too
late, as the improvement still remains,
and Wendell ' is to be seen daily in it
.'mete-ing"; out to our good citizens the
choicest stakes, surloins, cutlets, chops,
Ac,, which our country produces. His
chop 'is a few doors cast of the "Rihel
darfer House." Give Wendell a call.
Fatal Accident, j
An inquest was held on Tuesday last
upon the body of John Johnson, who
was found dead under the river bank,
near the Goalridge Mill, on that morn
ing. We have not learned the partic
ulars, but understand that strong suspic
ions of foul play exist in the minds of
miany of our citizens.' ;The"head of the
deceased Was much bruised, and his neck
broken, and in such a manner, it is said,
asoe-uld hardly occur by a mere fall
ftuvex itie ibajik. ... We trust a full investi
gation may lead to the facts in the case.
TfW j,,-r -s . '
; arThe Fall Term of the Court of
Common Pleas for Meigs County will
commence its session on Friday, the 2d
lay of November-r-one week Jfrom . to
4ay. It will probably sit through the
week .following. The following are the
Jurors summoned to be in attendance:
'!-Grasd Jurors. Jesse Parr, Jacob
.Mnssery:A. CL Coulter.. W. B. Reed,
John Gibson, S. W. Higley, J. E. Wat
ting Calvia McKinsey, A. R. Jenkins,
Ll- H. .Bingham, D. ,R. Jacobs, Alvin
Jlobart, Silas, Jones, John McKinstry,
.Martin Dye, Sen, .
Petit JuBORS.f-W. S. Wilson, Thos.
.ySiipith.V John Davis, Thos Shelden, G.
W: Bradshaw,' Wm. Cahoon, Thos. A
jexander, Francis Kinney j Aaron Stout.
CJ'DeWolf, Henry Warren, J. T. Black.
i . . . u i m i .
. aTbe jubilee -at Gallipolis, on
' Thiusday night of last week, in celebra-vliPfl-flLth.e,
Republican victory in that
ppnntyy as .well as elsewhere, was the
grandest scene we have witnessed during
4Ue. campaign. Wc regret having ne
glected to write a notice of it until it is
now too late for to-day's paper. Suffice
It to say . that the people of Gallipolis,
proverbial as they are for hospitality and
spirit in all matters of that kind, sur
passed even themselves, while the thou
sands in attendance showed that the
itif en of the county generally were
f 'ye for a Agd time."
With a ns lualho ascension a
magnificent .display f fire-irorkjs. sev-IeraOM4d9eJ1Wid-,Aks
with torch
lights, aad.' Manful tirasparescies
ban$s',ef ic thMsiaBtic me wade
jenoxe enthusiastic jby tfee presence aad
leS5of.'th fa$hel conspire to
make the ocaifi on f soote tha.9 or
dinary interest. Every.-thiBg passed of
pleasantly, and the Gafjfpfllis jubjlea
will long hi remembered by ajl who
were;for.tunate enough to be presBt.r.
-fitn;" such a spirit as was then mani
fested, we predict shat the day is -not
zjRffiUtibh when, Gallia County will roll
up a Republican majority equal to that of
our own banner County of Meigs. And
'go mote jt bp, " "...
Special Request.
It is now nearly three years since we
took charge of the Telegraph. We have
expended a large sum in new pressess,
type, &e , and in enlarging the paper.
Our readers must judge the character it
has acquired. We have aimed to make
it all that could reasonably be expected
in a county paper. It has been more
especially devoted to politics than we
could desire, -but this seemed almost a
necessity under the circumstances. The
campaign is about to close, and there
will be opportunity to devote a larger
space to other matters. We intend to
pay more special attention to agricultu
ral matters, and the material interests of
Meigs County, generally, than we have
done in the past. It will be our aim to
make the Telegraph emphatically a fam
ily paper, such as our citizens will not
willingly do without.
We are thankful for the patronage be
stowed upon the enterprise, and take it
as an indication that, in some degree at
least, it has met the expectations of the
public. We commenced with less than
400 subscribers. We now have about
1000. The increase has been slow, but
regular. No effort has been made by
agents, or other solicitors, to increase the
list. It has Quietly worked its way into
the homes of the county where it has
become known. There are many fami
lies in the county, however, who would
be glad to have its weekly visits if it was
once brought to their notice. Many
have never seen a copy of it. We be
lieve it will finally work its way into the
hojnes of all our reading citizens. And
it will be, more than ever, our object to
make it an instrument of elevation of in
formation and use to all who patronise
it. .
But our special purpose, at this time
is to suggest to our readers the fact that
the Telegraph cannot be published with
out money. The times have been hard,
and we have not, therefore, called upon
our subscribers to 'pay up. If we-had
not had other resources to draw upon
you would not have had the Telegraph,
If it is continued, it must sustain itself in
future. The next two months will de
termine that matter. There is a large
amount now due the office, which, if
promptly paid, will insure its continu
... ance, with improvements. With the
abundant harvest just gathered we think
all could pay with a little effort. It
would be a special favor if they would
ao so. we snail expect a general clos
ing up of accounts during the next two
months. Let us commence the next
volume with accounts squared, and it
A
will be better for all parties. We hope
no one in arrears will overlook, or forget
this request.
BOOK NOTICES
Ladies' Home Magazine, Philadel
phia, published by T. S. Arthur & Co.,
edited by T. S. Arthur and Virgiuia F.
Townsend. The November number of
this popular work is received. It pre
sents its usual variety beautiful en
gravings splendid fashion plates pat
terns in crochet and choice literature
n prose and poetry. No more appro
priate present could be given by a hus-
and to his wife, a father to his daugh
ter, a brother to his sister, than a copy
of this 3Iagazine. Try it.
Peterson 8 Ladies' National Magazine,
for November, is also received. Like
all its rivals, neither labor nor expense
is spared by the publishers in its "make
np. xhe sterling worth or the Ao
tional is proved.by its great popularity
nd extensive circulation. The aim of
the publisher seems to be to make each
number an improvement on the last, and
he is usually successful. Published by
Charles J. Peterson, Philadelphia.
Terms $2,00 per annum.
Godey's Lady's Book, for November, is
also on our table. For profusion of em
belishment this number is unsurpassed.
Beside two steel engravings - and one
steel engraving of colored fashions, and
plate, printed in colors, it has ten full
page engravings of fashionable Cloaks,
Hoods, &c, and the usual literary contri
butions. ! Published . by L. A. - Godey,
Philadelphia. Terms $3.00. ;
The Ladies' Repository, for November,'
is also received. The engravings of this
number are the "Falls of Minnehaha"
and a portrait of Rev. John Barker, D.
.President of Allegheny College. The
contents sustain the high character the
Repository has attained. "
Published by.Poe & Hitchcock; Cin
cinnati, at $2.00 :. '
communicated.
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.'
Oct. 16th, 1880.
Mr. Editor There was a circumstance
occurred in our family on the 30th of
August, which we would be glad to have
published for the benefit of all whom it
may concern. ' Our little boy five years
old had been suffering severely with
hooping-cough for four weeks, when he
began to cough, lost his breath, and was,
to all apperance, dead, for five minutes,
when, after all our efforts had failed to
restore him, his father thought of infla
ting his lungs, and after pressing his lips
to the child's, and blowing with all his
might, then sucking out the air and blow
ing again, we had the happiness of see
ing our little son return to life, and since
that to good health.
Yours, with respect,
Mrs. Samuel Vale.
Hamilton County.
The progress of the Republican party
ia Hamilton county is shown by the
yotes east at the several elections since
its organisation. In 1855 the vote for
Governor Chase was 4,516. In 1856,
9,345 votes were cast for Fremont. In
1857 Chase's vote as 8,82. On Tues
day Ust, the vote was about 14,500. In
November Abraham Lincoln will receive
16,a0 yotes. Thus it is aen the Re
publican party is the onlj progressive
political organization! of the day. It
has grown jfl the face of misrepresenta
tion, abuse and insult, and it will con
tinue to moy forward until this Govern
ment phall be re-established in peace,
upon the platform adopted by the fathers
of our country. Cin. Ga.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA AND OR
EGON. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 23.
By the Pony Express we have Cali
fornia dates to the 10th, and Oregon
dates to the 8th inst.
On the 8th inst. news reached San
Francisco by telegraph that the Oregon
Senatorial Election took place in due
form, and that J. W. Nesmith (Douglas
Dem.) was elected for the long term, and
E. D. Baker (Repub.) for the short term.
Mr. Baker is a Non-intervention Repub
lican, with views similar to Eli Thayer:
The news electrified the California
Republicans, many of whom think the
fetate can be carried for Lincoln if Mr.
Baker can be induced to take the stump
in California.
The Breckinridge Democrats are en
deavoring to damage the Douglasites by
alleging there is a coalition between them
and the Republicans throughout the
Pacific States, and that both parties will
unite next winter to elect a fusion Sena
tor from California.
The campaign is progressing vigor
ously, and the contest is so close between
Douglas and Breckinridge in California
that betting men continue to make even
bets without hesitation, in large sums.
On the 8th inst. telegraphic commu
nication between Los Angelos and San
Francisco was inaugurated, and was the
occasion of a general jollification at Los
Angelos. The line is to be continued
eastward on the Butterfield route as fast
as the Company are able.
The Salt Lake line is also progress
ing eastward from Carson Valley. Both
lines anticipate connection with the
great Continental line, recently author
ized by Congress.
The Broderick will, after a long con
test to prove it a forgery, has been ad
mitted to probate.
The Italians at San Francisco celebra
ted Garibaldi's entrance into Naples.
It was said the Snake Indians had
massacred an entire emigrant train con
sisting of forty-six persons, nineteen of
whom were men. It took place about
fifty miles west of Salmon Falls. Only
one man escaped.
BThe Philadelphia Pennsylvanian,
the organ of President Buchanan, says:
"Our acknowledgements are due, and
we gratefully tender them, to the patri
otic and conservative mends of the Bell
and Everett ticket, for the generous sup
port they yesterday gave to our cause, in
generally casting their votes for General
Jboster. Against Col. Curtm, the sec
tional candidate, they, as an organ
ization, set their faces, and having
no candidate of their own in the field,
like patriots they adopted ours. If they
have not been successful by the election
of some of their own local candidates, it
is not attributable to any want of sym
pathy. But patriotism is, or should be,
unselfish and uncalculating, and the mens
conscia recti is its proud reward. Such
is the reward of all those conservative
men who.yesterday lent us their gercrous
aid."
Keeping Horses' Feet oiid Legs In Order.
If I were asked to account for -my
horses'legs and feet being in better or
der than those of my neighbor, I should
attribute it to the four following circum
stances: First they ,are all shod with
few nails, so placed in the sh,oe as to
permit the foot to expand every time
they move; second, that they all live in
boxes instead of stalls, and can move
whenever they please : third, that
they have two hours' daily walking ex
ercise when they are not at work; and
fourth, that I have not a headstall or
trackchain in my stall. These four cir
cumstances comprehend the whole mys
tery of keeping horses' legs fine, and
their feet in sound working condition
up to a good old age. Miles.
.
BgL,Mr. Douglas said in his late Chi
cago speech:
I look upon this demonstration in
Chicago of last night and to-day as seal
ing the fate of the Republican party in
Northern Illinois. Tremendous Ap
plause. He looked upon several demonstrtions
in Ohio as evidences that Ohio would
be a Democratic State.
Pennsylvania Election Complete.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22. The com
plete official returns make Curtin's ma
jority 32,092.
POMEROY RETAIL MARKETS.
Thursday, Oct.Cj, 1BG0.
Flour
Wheat
Oats................
Potatoes..
Green Apples
Butter....
Cheese...
Eggs.. ...........
Molasses..
Sirup
Sugar (N. O.)
Coffee
Rice.......
Soap
Candles (tallow)
Fish (Cod)
Fish (Mackerel)....
Fieh (White)
Pickled Pork.........
Shoulders
Sidea (smoked)
.........$5.756.25
90c$1.10
..2dc.bu
..25,30o, "
...2550c. bu.
:.. 15c. $lb.
......612c.3ilb.
. 78o. doz.
...'.....65c. gal.
G075 $ gal.
...10llc. lb.
.1718c.
7c. "
,.810c P "
loc. "
6Jc. $ "
....810c.
7C. i "
..........i2c. "
12e. 33 "
: 12c.
15c. "
ret. 8c; wholesale 5Jc.
...0.00 1,000
Hams
Crackers....
Hoop Poles
Salt...
.retail 25c; wholesale c bush
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
CmciKUATi, Oct. S3.
Flour The market continues in a
dull and unsettled state, and any quota
tions we could give would be merely
nominal. It is clear that superfine could
not he sold to any extent over 70." ;
Groceries A moderate demand for
Sugar in the regular way at 89o.
Coffee in good demand at 15J15ic.
Molasses unchanged.
Wheat- The market is dull and
heavy, and prices have declined to $1 04
1 06 for prime red, and $1 121 14
for prime white.
Corn- The demand is fair and the
market steady at 4043c for old in bulk
the latter rate at the lower depots. .
Oats The market is dull, without
any change in prices; we quote them at
30c.
Rye The demand is fair and the
market steady at 6465c for prime.
Barley There is a good demand for
the prime grades, but the lower grades
continue dull; we'quote prime fall at 83
85c, and fair to choice spring at 70
80c.
Hay The demand continues fair at
$15 per ton for prime Timothy in bales,
on arrival.
Cheese The market is firm, with a
fair demand at 10c for Western Reserve,
and 11c for English Dairy.
Butter Prime is in fair demand at
1415c for Central Ohio and Western
Reserve. Common is dull at 9llc.
Potatoes Prime Neshannocks are in
fair demand at $1 351 40 per brl.
Apples There is an improved de
mand, but without any change in prices.
Wc quote them at 81 001 50 per bar-
I rcl for fair to prime. . ,
8SL.The traveler, Atkinson, gives an
account of some singular customs amorg
the people of Asia. Speaking of the
Ataoor, he says:
"The natives here have a custom which
I found prevailing in other parts of Asia,
of providing their deceased brother with
all the- to'ols and implements necessary
to enable him to carry ow his trade or
occupation in the Iamd of ghosts. If
this duty be neglected, tley believe that
his spirit wanders forever through dark
and dismal forests, witbost finding a
place of rest. The cttstoraf varies among
different people, btft all tetd tc fhfe- same
end. For instance-,- tfee Kisgbis chief
has his favorite horses buried with him,
that he may not be- corffpellwd to walk in
his euosllv state a tbii? beadnrofs-when
living. The Kalmucks and Kalkhave
their weapons, clothes and implement
placed in their graves, that they may
appear suitably appareled before their
mends, and able to engage in tbeir or
dinary pursuits. But the Toungouz ra
ces have similar articles placed on their
graves, to be ready tor service tne mo
ment they awake rrom what they con
sider to be their temporary repose."
A New Motive Power.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Star states that the whole of the
scientific world is in a state of revolu
tion at the bare prospect of the success
obtained by JML, .Lenoir s new motive
power. He has simply utilized the prin
ciple of the expansion of air when a lofty
temperature, by means or combustion
through the spark of induction of hydro
gen. The economy produced is calcu
lated at not less than forty per cent, by
the suppression of the boiler, the chim
ney and the other accessaries hitherto
used in the construction of steam en
gines. The machinery itself offers a sa
ving of thirty per cent. This new ma
chine, which seems to realize every
dream of the inventor and manufacturer,
by offering an immense result of power
in exchanging for a merely nominal sup
ply of fuel, is about to be tried on some
of the French railways.
A Cbcap Luxury.
As a weary traveler was wending his
way through the mud' out in a far west
region of the country, he discovered
ahead, a young maiden standing in the
door of a small log house. He rode up
in front of the house and asked the
maiden for a drink of water; he drank
it and she being the first woman he had
seen for several days offered hef a "dime
for a kiss." The young maiden ac
cepted the offer, and received both kiss
and dime. The traveler was about to
resume his journey; but the maiden,
never before having seen a dime, asked
"What am I to do with the dime!"
You may use it any way you wish,"
said he, "it is yours." That being the
ease," she replied, "I'll give you -back
the dime and take another kiss."
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 11. The receipt
of the election news from Pennsylvania
and Indiana has created a profound sen
sation among all parties. The Caroli
nians are mounting their bats with cock
ades. A special dispatch from Philadel
phia says: "Our majority will foot, up
nearly 35,000, and make Pennsylvania
the banner State. Lincoln will probably
get 50,000."
JTjyRead the following, from Dr. Laepcr, an oM
resident of Stark county, for many years, the. most
prominent pbysi?in anddruggis'.of the pine?:'
Navarre, Stark Co., Ohio, June 21t, 1858.
Sometime since,! received a lot of Dr. Richard
son's Sherry Wine Bitters to sell on commission.
They nro all sold, and your further supply of three
dozen just received. 1 think I shall need more soon,
as ticy are in good dumand and highly praised by
sufferers from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver coin.
plaint. Yours, very respectfully.
JAMES L. LEKPEK, M.D.
Sold by D. RKE1). ' 43-2w.
lO'Piirry Davis' Vegetable Pain iLiiler derives
much of its popularity from the simplicity attending
its use, which gives it :i puctaliur value in a family.
The various disu.tJ9 which amy bo rauchod by it and
In their incipient stajri's eradiraK d are amoug those
which are peculiarly fatal if sulfun'd to run; but the
curative magic f ibis preparation at ence disarms
thoin of their terrors. In ail respeets it fulfills the
conditions of a popular medicitm. Slick to it, there
fore; buy the original and genuine.
Sold by A. SEEBOHM, and L. HEED. 42 9w.
UpFor Erysipelas, Dr. S. A. Weaver's Cerate
will be found one of the most soothing applications
overused. It has never been known to fail of effect
ing a perinaDent cure. It will reduce the swelling,
remove the inflammation, and relieve that intoler
able heat, itching and burning sensation accompany
ing this distressing complaint, and heal the sores and
eruptions, in this way affording comfort until the
patient gets permanent relief.
An old gentleman of Lyme, Conn, j who bad Ery
sipelas on his legs so badly that be could not wlt,
says, "At the time I commenced using your medi
cines I stopped all others, and I used but three boxes
of the Cerate, and my legs are now perfectly well."
Sold by medicine dealers generally. -JO"
All, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of tbe new "National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column.
SALEM
CENTER
i
IS
OGrG d SON
O'
FFER for sale their usual supply of
Grafted Appln Trees, consisting of about
fifty choice varieties.
Price Ten Dollars per Hundred.
Salem Center, Meigs Co., Ohio, Oct. 19, 1860.
41-tf ; "'
C. A.TMATTHE WS,
- DEALER IN
A. BRADLEY'S
And Manufacturer of
Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Lt Hpps Old Stand
ItUDDLEPORT, O.
1 HATE just received a large assortment of Stoves
wnicn i wnt sen
part, of
lower than ever, consisting in
Arbiter, Live Oak, Victor,
With an assortment of Coal and Wood
PARUOn STOVES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
GRATES, FIRE FRONTS, ODD
PLATES. &G.
WATER SPOUTING,
Roofing and Jobbing
of ALL KINDS, done on short notice. I
Persons in want of anvthinc in the wav of Stoves !
Tin, Copper or Sheet Iron Ware, would save
money by calling on me.
JtpOld Copper, Brass and Pewter taken in ex
change, may .S IcQO. lD-ly
STO VES!,
NEW ARRIVAL
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY AND VARIETY
GOODS, AT THE OLD STAND OF
On Court Street, a few Doors below the Cowrl flotrse,
3E O TSJL. X3 3Ft O TT , O.
ffHE subscriber takes pleasure in inofrming his numerous customers
-L and the public in general, that he has just returned from the city
with a -jplendid stock of gotxls in the above named line, all of which he
will seil at a living profit.
He would call especial attention to his stock of fine
which he will sell at city prices; also to his large stock of Fancy aad Yariety Godt, om
prisiog in part a choice lot of
ROCKET-BOOKS,
for Ladfe andGetttlemen, Money Bags and Purses, Cigar and Card Cases, Combs, Tooth and
Hair Brushes, fine Cutlery, Pistols, Ste.
gPBOTAOT Tgffl ' A XTSTXI GTiASBBS,
la Silver, Steel and German Silver frames, suited for all ages.
Gold
He also keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of superior Gold Pens, of Sheppard's
and Dawson's, Warren k Hyde's make, which he warrants to give satisfaction.
He invites tbe patronage of the public, with the assurance that customers shall receive the
Worth of "their money. An examination is solicited.
June 1?. I860. !J4-
PEftBY DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
JPalii Killer.
WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION Of THE
PUBLIC TO THIS LONG TESTOAJU VZ, RI
VALLED . . Family Medicine.
The Pain Killer is a purely vegetable comround,
and while it Is a most efficient Remedy for Pain, it is
perfectly safe medicine even in tbe most nnskil. ul
hands. '
For Summer Complaint,
or an, other form of Bowel Disease in Children or
Adulu. it is almost a certain cure, and hat without
doubt been more successful in curii.g the various
Kinds of
Cholera
than any other known remedy; or even the most
skilful phvsiclan. In India, Africa, and China,
where this dreadful disease is ever more or lesspruv
aleat;the . .
' PAIN KILLER,
is considered by the natives, as well as by European
refiuenis, in tuose climates,
A Sure Itemed y.
As a Tonic for tbe Stomach, it is unrivalled.
few doses will relieve severe cases ot
Indigestion,
and it is often a perfect cure for '
Dyspepsia
in its most aggravated forms. Its tonic and stimula
iing properties, arousing me system 10 vigorous ao
lion, render It a most effectual core for
Colds and Coughs,
when used according to directions.
For external anDlicalion it ia unsurpassed bv m
medical preparation krowu.
Kheiiinatism,
and Neuralgic Affections are quickly relieved and
oiien cureu Dy it. Any soreness in tbe Muscles or
Joints can be relieved by its application. It cures
instantly the must violent
Toothache.
It should always be kent near at hand, to be used
in cases of severe
Burns ov Scalds,
If applied Immediately, according to directions, It
will give ins ant relief, and prevent blistering.
it is peculiarly aaapieri io ine wants oi
Slcumboaimen,
and others traveling on our Western Rivers.
JL rinrccuons accompany eacn Dome.
It has been tested in every variety of climate, and
by almost every nation known to Americans. It is
tbe al'nnst constant companion and inestimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler on sea
and land and no oue should travel on our lakes or
rivers without it.
Sold by doalers everywhere.
The nublic w llliautio JiiuT thev pet the cen.
nine Pain Killer, as some unprincipled men use
that mime fur their awn worthless compounds; in so
doing they deceive the community, and infringe
upou me "iRini jviark-'OI ferry uavi.
FBICES-25 Cents, 50 Cents and 81 Per
Bottle.
J. S. HA RR'S & CO.. Proprietors for the South and
West.
Cincinnati, Ohio. I
Sold wholesale and retail bv A. SEEBOHM and D.
KKKU, Pomeroy, O. .
juiy ji, leuu. ju-iy
DR. WEAVER'S
CANKEB ' & SALT RHEUM
FOR THE CURB OF
Canker, Salt Rhenm, Erysipel.-.s, Scrofulous Dis
eases, Cutaneous Eruptions, and every cina
ef Disease arising from an impure
' state of the Blood.
Flic most Effective Blood Purifier
of the Nineteenth Century.
It Is the prescription of an educated physician,
and all who aro afflicted with any of the above
named diseases should use it without delay. It will
drive the disease from the system, and when once out
on the skin, a few applications of
DR. W EAVEE'S
CERATE, : OINTMENT,
and yon have a permanent cure.
The cerate nas proveu usen to or me op si Dim
mest ever invented, and where once used, it has
never been known to fail of perfecting a permanent
enre of Old Sores, Tetter and Kingworm, Scald
Head, Chillulains and Frost Bites, Barber's Ilcb,
Chapped or cracked Hands or Lips, Blotches or
Pnnptes on tne race, ana nr
Sore Nipples,
the Cerate lathe thing required to euro. It should
be kept in tbe house of every family.
Price of Cerate, 25 Cents per Bottle..
Sold by most dealers in Medicines.
J. N. IIAKRIS & CO., Proprietors
for Western States, .
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Tn whom all orders for above Medicine may be
addressed.- : ,
Sold by D. REED, Pomeroy, O.
July 31, I860. 30-ly
DR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHEltEY
Wine B i t ters.
The Celebrated New England Remedy
FOR
HABITUAL. CONSTIPATION.
Jaundice, Fever and. Ague, Gen
ml Debility, and all other
' Diseases arising . from a
Disordered Stomach,
Liver, or Bowels, '
s u c h a s
Acidity of the Stemacb, Indigestion, Hartbnrn,
Loss of Appetite, Costiveuess, Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Disgust of Food, Sour Ernctions, Sinking or
Fluttering of the Pit of the Stomach, Dimness of
Vision. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side, Back, Chest or Limbs, and in all cases where a
Tt'NIC is necessary.
The Sherry Win Bitters are prepared by a regu
larly educated Physician of note and position.
They are the most
Pleasant and Valuable
Tonic of the day. They are Just what persons re
quire when recovering from protracted illness, or in
the Spring of the year, when a Medicinal Tonie is
required. They are largely recommended, by Phy
sicians through tbe West, and the proprietors are
daily in receipt of letters noting enres by their use.
Thomas Stanford of Blonntsville, Henry County,
Ind.. writes us, under date of May 4th, 1860, that for
three years be was afflicted with Nervous Debility,
of the most positive character, and could get no re
lief, until ho used the
Sherry Wine Bitters,
Which soon completely restored him, and he la
now in robust henlth.
One of the GREATEST CURES EVER KNOWN,
was that-of Geo. W. HofTmnn, Berwick, Seneca
County, Ohio. He had been afflicted with Rheuma
tism in all its various forms for about twenty years,
he had nsed everything recommended by the skill
of Physicians, but got no permanent relief, until tbe
Bitters were introduced, and three bottles cuied
him. He writes ns two year after his cure, and
says, "I have no return of the complaint," and
further says, "I think and believe that in Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Kidney Af
fections, or Dropsy, it is a Specific certain remedy.''
Sold by dealeis in medicines generally.
Price, 75 Cents per Bottle.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
General Agents for the Southern and Western
States. Sold bv D. REED, Pomeroy, O.
July 31, 1360. 30-ly
SELLING OFF AT COST!
,G O'u.xxsxxil'tlx,
HAS a large lot of Bifllcs, of his own manu
facture, on hand, -which he will
SELL OFF AT COST,
as he designs closing up his business. They
are of the best manufacture, and warranted to
be such articles as represented at the time of
sale. Call at his Shop, opposite Morton's Boat
yard, Pomeroy, O.
Srpf. 9, 3-3-3m A. HA AG.
FIST IS K LAMBREUHT.
BUY YOUR
Where you can get them Cheapest.
CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE" ABOVE
hinted at, together with the quality of the
articles, over any other establishment in the
county. Remember the place May Hugh's
Building, four doors west of Court street on
Fr.-mt, Pomeroy. S. SILVERMAN.
.April 20, 1800 16-tf ' :
AMOiNG the article to be found constantly on
hand at . SIiVBRMAK'S Grocery, are -SO
brlt. Motase for sale cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVERS AIT.
CC Sacks of Coffee, for sale ebiap, by
40 16-tlj . SILVERMAN.
1 f lhJ- Sngar, forlsale chsp, W
1U 16-tf. S. SILHEKMAK.
O K kegs good English Soda, for sa U cheap, by
CD lo-trj s. s;lvekjIn.
K( boxes German Seap, for sale cheep, by
0J 16-tf S. SlLVERiAJf.
Af boxes Balm Soap, for sale cheap, by
TtU 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
100,000 c&b8;"'1 a"ortment' for u
16-tf S.SILVKRMAN.
O boxes Tobacco, different qualities, for sale
4tO cheap, by 18-tf S. SILVERMAN.
50
boxes Candy, for sate cheap, by
16-tq S. SILVERMAN.
25
boxes Star and Dollar Candles, for sale cheap,
by 16-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
10
brls. No.'s S and 3 Mackerel, for sain cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
1 C brls. White Fish, for sale cheap, by
xyJ 1.16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
CA kegs of Nails, for sale cheap, by
UXJ 16-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
OS boxes Starch, for sale cheap, by
40 rifi-m r s
S.SILVERMAN.
OAA gross Matches, for sale cheap, by
4dJJ rifi-tn s. si I.
S. S1LVEKFAN.
$500
worth of dneensware, for sale cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVEKMA5.
m .
I V"V
KYI'
n I O
rusitvi -'it
. r.ninir Antiilnt fat fiiek Head
afba. DvroeDsia, levtr aad astw, .O
y Liver Complaint, Ucsbttows,
' - .r
V"A Biliotumena, Neuralgia, Colie, if
Depraved Appetite, Blsc-
V dcred Stomach, Famai'
Obstructions, e. 4?
TXTTT.SfYM S 'PTTjT.S are vrn'rimtiT r-
knowledge! to be the beat now in use. As Tamlly
medicine they are particularly recommendeoVatapTe
and harmless, bat highly medicinal In their com
blnation. On Pill dose, with mild but cer
tain effeeti. The robustman and the dslicats child
use theni alike, with every assurance of entire
misty. With Wilson's rills, every u.
the land becomes her own physician. They have
proved themselves a mono, and stand without a
rival fcr the following affections:
HEADACHE, FETEB 8c AGUE,
HEADACHE, FETEB & AGUE,
DYSPEPSIA, LITER COXFSAXBT,
DYSPEPSIA, IXVZK COMPLAINT,
Costivenets, Biliousness, Neuralgia,
Costiveneas, Biliousness, Heuralgia.
Sold by Druggist ft Sealers everywhere.
PKEPAEED BY
B. L. PAHWESTOCK & CO.
Importers & Wholesale Druggists
I ' No. 60, corner Wood and 4th St.
1 PITTSBURGH, PA.
I sou rinnunOBS or
la B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
July 31, 1866. 30-ly
BELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
PULMONIC WAFERS!!
The original Medicine Established in 1837, and first
article of the kind ever introduced under the name
of "Pulmonic Wafers," in this or any other coun
try; all otbei Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits.
The genuine can be known bv the name of BRYAN
being stamped on each WArER.
Brtak's Pulmonic Watsrs
. Believe Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Bryah's PuiMOmc Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
Brtah'b Polmohic Winn
Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
' Bryan's Polmohic Wafhs
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lutig Diseases.
Bryan's Polmohic Wafers
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
.Are a Blessing te all Classes and Constitu tlons.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer
Ate adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer's
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
Bryan's. Pulmonic Wafers
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
' Bryan's Pulmonic VTafers
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box of
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
in the bouse.
No traveler shouid be without a supply of
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafeis
in his pocket. -No
person will ever object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Twenty-five cents.
JOB MOSES, Solo Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Sold by J). REED, Pomeroy. 3-31-ly
1MC11 1 inery !
THE subscriber has again re
sumed her Millinery busi
ness in the room occupied as a
Grocery and Notion Store, by
Martin Hecox, one door vest ef
W. A. Aicher's Jewelry & Watch
Establishment, where she will
be happy to wait on all her old
customers, and as many new
ones as possible. She hopes, from her long ex
perience in the business, to please a large ma
jority. Her assortment, though small, will be
kept up, and complete work done on short, no
tice, and warranted good. S. D. GIBSON.
Pomeroy, Sept. 24, I860. 38-3m
A. E. LINE.
W. W. MANLY.
LINE, HANLY & KR0ELL.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
25 Main St., next door to the Madison House,
Orders respectfully solicited,
Oct. 5, lSfjO.3 33-lr
22,000 WORTH OF GOODS- -
fO BE SOLD
so- o
XT 3VE ;
XT
I YOUR CASH, and if the goods suit, prices SHALLC-
I Have everything in the Dry Good1 Knee Prints, Delanes, Merinoes, Cohergn,
Alpacas, -white goods, Brourn and Bleached' Muslins, Check, Flannel, Tickings, .
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &c.
. H A ft D W A ft EV
GTasw, Nails, IiOciar Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Brass Kettle,.
Log aad: Trace Chains, Horseshoe mils, Mi" Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butt!
CARPENTERS TOOLS- -
Planes, Sawa, Chisels, Augers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Squares, I.eTeli.
Alo,
COOPERS' TOOLS. .
Tress Hoop AJzsfl, Broad-Axesr, Compasses and Knives of all kinds.
B&AcKTsirrras TOOLS.
Bellows Vices. Anvils! Files. Korse
and German Steel, Buggy Springs' anst A-xels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug
gies, and Buggy Trimmings of all kidk
I would call the attention of Builders to rtry haze lot of DoorsJSash. Yantiaa-
AJiiuua, an uiaue 01 ciear nnue jrine.
O T
' Pn.f. Ta nl. a .l 1T.ai.A .11 1.1 3 . .1 17
w"vi . w vi Aiuuii, iiu i
wwva v. vwwu.-M.c..v .UVU a
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep
Wrappine; Twine- . ,
x:
If you want a good fitting Ceat, Pants or Testr give em- a ealL I have a large lot f Piece
Goods- for manufrcturing purposes-., 'Work done up in. beat style, and warranted .a good fit or
no sale..
The above and various other articles net mentioned will be sold without reserve-,' t eoatr fit
CASH. Give me a call. -r. -- H.'COHENs'
Pomeroyy 0, Jan. 3, 1866. Frost street, three door above Cwrft ,
lil . J. PRILL.
PHALL & HATCH,
'DEALERS :11 -STtWIS-
AT PR ALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention ot this
ever invented in
COOKIiJG STOVE
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from
50 rr cent, nf fuel i saved, and a more intense
bottom of the Oven.
r ji j..-: a: J iin'n
ah introducing mis greaiy-iuiyrvvvu uaautuuiug oiutv, wv nuu
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to use
In disposing of them, but will WARRANT every
This is not the only pattern we propose selling.
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
witnout dwelling upon
elude our notice by amnouacing fha.t our ..-.'
.. . - . : S ' . ... J r : . -"... :-.T.! . .;--.
Can't be beat,- either in quality, or jtc cheapness). aid we defy eonieffsastv. .
Kept constantly on hand,
our stock . . ..
In addition to' our heavy
and manufacture to order,
To the CmzEss or Meigs Asd Anjtoisraa CocntiesV ' ' : V (-r.
The abev? remarks wfll' d'emo'nstevfo yoi; ia
certain degree, the nature of the business we intend! to prosecute.-- The manner in 'which if "ia
to be done, naturally suggests itself. "J)o you wish 'to buy on credit? Then jotf-ha-fc sittrply
been wasting your time in reading our card.:.' We cannoo Sell at our prioea without hwia'g
money, if we have to credit, . We have therefore,- concluded to sell exclusively fo j- ;.-.f
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, rewter,- Copper, Rags,- Old Silver, at their highest
market value. ' ' i ' ' . :, ,,.r
Past experience has proven the beneficent results of tne Cash system,- to both pniringer a4'
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers who can buy much cheaper- Us- wolf as fer"
our own who can BUY and SELL cheaper
, We respectfully invite you to call ana see
wish to purchase or not but we warn you, as
.t away till you have given us a call.-
1 Aug. 16, 1859. ly . ; Vi
onv coot)s7 mews s ao boys" cutmm
:' HATS AND CAPS, ' .... . V..
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENBWARE; V be.,
HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLY ' SEiEGTEW
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, (and which will he kept com
plete hy frequent additions during the season,) I am prepared to offer to my
patrons, and the public at large, everything, as far as possible, necessary to con
stitute a full Stock in the above lines, and which will be sold for CA-SU or confn
try produce, on the most favorable terms.- 'r ""':Vt..-'
THE TAILORING BUSINESS '- ; -
Will Via onnInoted. as heretofore, under
assisted by as competent workmen as any
OI luaKing, UUHing vr ueiauiug, jiiuiujjuji aireuuou vv.- ,. ' ..
Will at all times be found on hand, together with a full Stock of Cloths Cas?i
meres, Vestings, &c. ' " ,
N. B. To those whom I have extended a short credit, and who are now disre
garding the moral obligation incurred to pay up according to agreement, I wi'n''to
say I will not hesitate to remind you, if necessary, in a forcible nianiivr', that a
legal obligation was also incurred. . Pomeroy, January ?, l'86M.i ."
CHARLES BICIIMANIV.
I CHTvXArJ n
Dealers in Gold
JEWELRY OF A L L K IN D S,
HAVE REMOVED TO
oaiit jet. t Or i? m aSs 3es 33 xy i i is jc '
Corner Court and From Streets, Ponwroy, O.
WHERE we shall be pleased to see our old enstowers, and1 all others who
desire anything in our line. We keep constantly qh land a good aswrrt
ment of Gold and Silver Watches, German-, French and American. Jewelry, FanW
Articles; Clocks from $2.00 to 12.00", of every sise and description; Eye Glassei,
Gold Pens, &c. ' r i
Repairing Watches, Clocks a4 Jewelry. don in the best manner. rorarf
August 7. I860. 3 31 -tf
OFF AT COST!
O A.
XT I X TT
Rasos. Stocks and Dves: also. Shear. Cast1.
Also,-
X N Or
I V : f .T TT . ih ST-w.i- -1 J ' '
uruiHiuug uwus, xiais Bail v.jj. siuiw, m mrgv
AtVja Van UUI Uip VWU BUU UUUVB) UUUUICO
a large stock of Cordage of all sia, Breoat
Z3TO.
GEORGE HATCH
flLDSTftfD
Pomcror; 6.
community to one- ef rtt greatest improvement!.
the coal, by which
heat thrown to the
r a. "si.t J!a,r. "i
.9:9'
Stove we sell to' be- what it is' represtenfedV
We have the most improved patterns- of. -rf
-. I;
tne merits or tne different patterns, wo will cst-'
METAIL1C ; HYDRAN1'& -
and we respectfully invite the publio to-' emfa
' : ' ; r. :.': l
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly ofe Iranif,
TIN WARE.-
.1 1; 'i
that we adopt this system. ' s : '' ';' : :
tne improvements in pur Stoves, -whether yeu
you value your hard-earned money noil te .'lavish,
' - '. . '
. " " r " ' ' ' PRAtt & ftAT "
1 '):lt
the suoervision of N. TV1' f .rtTl7TT,TX'
in the county. Everything i a tli war
ANDffEW fill K Ifc CR T.
1
I Jv Jl
and Silver Watches,
AND