Advertising and notices from a Pomeroy Ohio period page
A dense period piece lists a wide array of local services and merchants in Pomeroy and surrounding towns. It includes law offices of EARHART and CARLETON, medical notices by PATRICK, bankers, clothiers, and various tradesmen with street addresses and advertorial snippets. The piece outlines rates for advertising, publication rules, and subscription options, reflecting mid 19th century newspaper business practices. It also mentions the LAW OF NEWSPAPERS, penalties for misquoting, and the printers’ and publishers’ guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
É& Earhart
Enor
Carleton
Linn Street
Enet Shire
T. J. Smith
de Kamington
E. Constable
R. A. Constable
Constable
Contia- Bruts
Ohio
Uyrd
Athens
B.S. Patrick
Poem Fragment Reflects On Night and Gloomy Past
A fragmented poem recalls a night scene with a deer, a dog, and watching children. The speaker laments wrongs and seeks truth as dawn nears. Evocative imagery links nature, memory, and moral reflection to a broader human burden.
Downward Path of Neighbor Thompson Told by Uncle Joshua
In a rural village, neighbors discuss shopkeeper Thompson’s slide toward poverty as bills pile up from doctor, grocer, leather dealer, and teacher. Uncle Joshua loans him 250 dollars for six months to settle debts, restore order, and demonstrate that benevolence can reverse social push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Thorpson
Thompson
Gov
Jack Smith
Smith
Neighbor White
Bill
Mrs. Bennet
Passure
Bennet
Jon
Sam
Mal
Teachape
Buteler
Mary
Urcle Joshua
Walt
Fereste
Joshua
Sentiments of Revolutionary Statesmen on Slavery in Pennsylvania
Communicated from the Mulgan Telegraph, this piece cites Madison Papers and Elliot debates to argue slavery as a national weakness and a violation of human rights. It contrasts northern abolitionist views with James Buchanan’s slave power stance, praising Maryland figures like Luther Martin for opposing importation and noting the broader push for abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Mulgan
Telegraph
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
United States
Eaddle
Madison Papers
Eliot
Congress
Union
Che
James Buchanan
Maryland
Lord Baltimore
America
Loran Martin
Madison
Luther Martin
Elliot
Tero
Flint
Tudak
Ib Willibe
Eliar
Canway
Joan
Belnve
Taney
Willian Quickney
House of Delegates
Himan Watun
Ovina
England
Williteton
William Quickney
Debates on Slavery and the Revolution in Early America
The piece argues that the American Revolution’s ideals of liberty clash with slavery, citing Luther Martin and William Quickney. It quotes debates on the Constitution’s slave trade clause and the moral critique of slavery by Maryland and other figures. The Missouri Prohibitionary voice endorses Douglas in St Louis Democratic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Democrates
St Louis
Douglas
Baveity
Dougins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meigs County Telegraph
Vu Publiroad Weekly
HY A. Plants & Co
J Newapapurn
Ciaulog
Daniel & Rathbourn
Bank Bank Hiwck
Usurt-atrost
Pomeroy
D. Collectiogs
AAG Paller
Clothier
Grover
Dey
Donnally
Branch & CO
Deslors Wm Dry Foods
Grocerius
de— Eost
J. Prall
Cours Tigerts Pas
Reni
Mii
Midttupor
Pommer
Flowang
Wealter-Haurdinr
Sei
Eter Lambrecht
Rkateeat
Kinlow
Bawkehing Roy
W. A. Aicher
Watehmaker
Jewai
Watehns
Whiteside
Prout Street
Abor Bridge
Ladi Hotel
M. i
George McQuigg
Oand
Ord
Soalport Li
Abcrun
NEY Salt Company
Coalport
Humphrey
Borao-mo
Ted Lyman
Paivier and Glasier
P. Lambrechi
West Side
Oourt Street
Pomeros
O. We Saddlery
John Eiselstin
Bad Botton
James Wright
Rashyuru
Peter Crosbie
D. C. Whaley
Deanes
Hoetry
Hest
Epirit
Peary
Wong
Vruvon
Matas County
Mapris
Middle States
Virginia
New York
Jerseys
Philadelphia
Bowth Carolina
Draven
Georgia
South Carolina
Biore Potts
Rsa
Rs & Co
Anil Bol
Marlin
Great Britain
Miin
E Publishe A
Beecher
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!