Local Advertisements and Notices from Pomeroy Telegraph
A dense, OCR style page lists numerous businesses and notices. Advertisers include A. B. ML Aughlin and Co, O. Branch & Co, J. W. Wright, Garcia Carpentry, and Pomeroy merchants. Mentions of theater goods, saddlery, carriage makers, wagon builders, and a surgeon dentist. Teaser notes indicate subscription policies and newspaper operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. A. Plantes W Co
A.B. ML. Aughlin
Pomeroy
Patel
Amathobe
Statin Mwotel
M. A. Histoire
Palka
Wade Lupin
Baller
Uhihiew
Gowele
O. Branch & CO
Palroots
Mayuiac
Yulogy Wholesale
Racine
Awedi Wall Roy
Eal
Veo Lewis Beewen
Whigtey Cueat
Luis Elites
Eure
Ern Yichtian Scvedl
Wighivey Ore Linley Miewey Tuttinlty
L. AL Ostrom
Front Street
Jeroy
Kier’ Win
Benth
Davis
Portroy
Quatant
Flowens
Esuras
Peter Lam
Wleaboane
Webby
Frantoaty
Ettupey Pokueryey
Literat
Hide
Garriter Wits
McQuigg & Smith, Leather Ceaters
Pindar
Court
Thier Hotan Tlhe Lian
Manoupa Sugar-Imun Sali Company
Ofjes Sear
Piriien
Vy C. Ghats
DANE
Coulport
COOP
Pomeray Jair Acark Geri
Glare Ysean
P. Lauitrovitt
Carriage & WA M. Buseren
Pamerroy
Rausnudle Raben
Peter Crosbil
Mulper
Ohio
The Cottage Home Poem Fragment at Thetis Ty
A fragmented poetic scene recalls a cottage home with warmth and laughter. A child and parent share a doorway moment while a brother beaming, mother and family joy fill a quiet domestic space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Diay Gusette
Washington's Revenge and a Loyal Love Story
A long historical narrative recounts Washington facing Tory schemes at Fort Washington. Captain Merrick, in disguise, uncovers a plot to capture him, leading to Gershom Wilson's arrest and a display of Washington’s measured revenge. Clara, Wilson’s daughter, falls for Merrick as the case unfolds, and Washington ultimately permits a family reunion and a hopeful postwar future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gershom Wilson
Fort Washington
Wilton
New York
Unce
Richard Merticck
Felis
Thiskel
Panpaut
Beetle
Mim
Mina
Ang
Iniher
Uri
Sie
Reyfy
Merrick
Clara
Mr. Wilson
Wilson
Jim
Itm
Washinton
Ivy
Connecticut
Captin Merrict
Aetain Merrick
Sam
CsCn
Hitself
Land Mother
Monick
Entaroil
Clarah
Clary
Jady
Tie
Fragments on Democracy and Slavery in Early American Politics
A lengthy polemic argues the Democratic party is bound to slaveholding aims via the Constitution and a proslavery tradition. It cites the 1774 Articles of Association and the 1776 Continental Congress debates, contrasting revolutionary ideals with alleged proslavery compromises and urging a return to foundational liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evrron
Cape
Democratic Party
Demouertoy
Eltier
Peden Alfigirls
United States
Sieh
Cie Farnona
Itevolutions
Hans Madison
Kentucky Friuulacions
Thorny Dellerson
Colonica
Colonies
Congress
Tle
Willington
Patrick Henry
TL. Lee
Roger Snevman
John Day
Supreme Court of Te United Sisles
Ucced
Lawlf
Amertica
Dumpouie
Tve
Peesees
South Carolin
Singa
Vision
Elyheti
Phivercatel Irae
Derwoemeyau
Hwylas
Cologiee i
Mhpeo
Spoer
Middle States
Connecticut River
Hudson River
Ula
Mississippi
America
Douglas letter on 1860 nomination and Democratic principles
A. Douglas answers a request about presenting his name for the Charleston Convention presidential nomination. He outlines policy issues, references the Compromise Measures and Territorial slavery questions, and signals reluctance if Democratic principles shift. He closes solemnly with respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Baerlemian
Dermocratie Party
Eaynen
Timoyplin
Jini
Abel Rhiw Raus Las
Iie
Tara
A. Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atleigs County Telegraph
Attaw
Onion
Coury House
Simpson & Lasley
Aturneys
BS & Grosvenor
Aton Tiowe
Athens
Ntirtry
Whaley
Nammors
Sud
Sevefaran Ait
Taal
Lambrecay
Fortry
Atlised
Arcola
Bansing Inrelatent
Medina
Ossion E. Dodge
Seba Smith
Dodge
Yeman
J. G. Blake
Cleveland Herald
Walker Boot
Waterloo
Mayeritt
Maige
Joos
Moe
Tuaulery
Thalia
Torn
Lites
Noor
Hound
Nana
RPA
Indy Weing Ashinl
Ono
Byrne