Pomeroy Telegraph Early 1869 Update From Editor Thomas White
The Pomeroy Telegraph edited by Thomas U White reports subscription and advertising details for the newspaper office at Binomenios row near Sugar Run Bridge. News items note Civil War era political shifts, judge appointments in Ohio, Lincoln’s inauguration, and Congress terms, with brief remarks on mail and distribution practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
ASM
Thomas A. White
Grek Mtory
Binson’s
Sugar Run Stone Bridge
Ohio
The Flood and City Under Water Threat in New Era
A recount of rising Olio River levels overwhelming Pittsburg to Middleport areas. Winds shift to West North West bringing rain, hindering flood relief and forcing office staff to protect records and valuables. Locals report tree damage, bridge flooding, and cautious actions as editors secure archives and await relief. The piece also notes bank and national currency details and a brief political update on New Orleans and military movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
United States
National Capitol
Olio
Pittsburg
Pomeroy
Middleport
Hojsce
Setuniay
Front Street
Sugar Ren
Ohio
Loving
Baylace
Joan Editer
Othura
Ourhitimentix
Alabama
Florida
Tennes
Sapolvon
Stohnyon
Fiat Mordoce
Fareey
Yal Hood
Srenive
Memphis
Tony
Lyon
Petersburg
Sabhl
Sherman
CoNaMss
Waslington
Senate
Missouri
Davis
Maryland
Sprea
Dae
Billov
Bankenpl
Trivois
Ingarsip
Billy Ware
Camden Railroad
Old Union lauded amid Wilmington occupation scene
From New York on Feb 22 1865 reports recount Charleston harbor and Wilmington scene after Union forces seized Fort Bishop and entered the city. Revelry and cheers greet the Union troops. Large stores of cotton and tobacco believed left behind. artillery and ammunition found in coastal defense works. Confederate resistance described as largely over with property damage noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vande Charles
New York
Charleston
Suiry
Lincoln Snd
Gem Terry
Wilmington
Cape Frar River
Fort Bish Er Upty
Wilkiiington
Worhington
Perblon
Rom Tinterfough
Polis Duoes
Walfer
Boltin Yeauy
Hrass
United States
PAVIA
Tie Hin
Ajvsn
Suduelty
Ofan
Ofan Mint Atl Att Gh Fh Waver of the Re Plentul Sovi
Ueanagh
Carli Piin Hkwain
Royal Ign
Senate
Ulewey
Mareh
Chastelin Riur
Bherman
Cols Iin
South Carolina
Wortts
Sherman
Slocum
Littler
Jini
Wrown
Gor
Brown
Giorigin
Victory on the War Track Sheridan After Charlottesville
Reports from March 4 to March 11 describe General Sheridan’s pursuit of Early’s forces, the capture of Charlottesville and near mess of 1,800 men, with Hancock assuming command in Sheridan’s absence. Dispatches discuss movements toward Lynchburg and Winchester, the Stark Staunton–Charlottesville area, and strategic reinforcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Early
Soha
Dix
Chisteschile
Forse
Saunton
Genral Hancock
Middle Military Division
Winchester
Klm
Swantos
Cory Port
Ton
Charlottesville
Arly
St Stanton
Barly
Staunton
Veoh Gray
Oorenihan
Mest
New York
the Times
I Shecidan
Laynukeurg
Shecidan
Shoren
Higeiior
The Presidents Inaugural and Conserva tion Oratory Fragment
A damaged OCR fragment contemplates the President's inaugural address four years into office. It reflects on war avoidance, Civil War realities, Union preservation, and contrasts factions seeking conflict versus compromise. It notes reliance on biblical language and shared faith while warning against judgment of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chen
Neitler
Eneh
Roadbed and bonds debate shape rural progress
The excerpt outlines road building needs and drainage fixes for durable paths, stressing dry beds, tile drains, and proper materials. It links sturdy roads to farm prosperity, market access, and community advancement, while noting executive support for bond issuance and treasury terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilksidoa
Sevons
Denmark
Othont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fuomas U. White
Spmursday
Marenyy
N. C
Ramis
Staten
FE. A. Guthrin
Athens
Rathburn
Common Pleas
Jun Welsh
Supreme Bench
T. A
Attorney and Conaanar
Am Pomeroy
Sugar Run Salt Co
Cowet Home
E. Hutton
Hoy
Court House
W. Mampyon
Lay
Chowtive
Wattin County
Eoreon
Attornaya
Cuoningsloie
Ate
Harrisonville
Stelge Co
Chiajawit
Vmaetoor
Northurn
Soliton Hinwleta
Mio
Ferugar Run Ale Company
Watchminker and Jeweler
Mackey Jeweley Ant Fanney Linia
Havanaigton Holt
Lyman, Patotie and
Glasior
Biel Voor
Mabel
Wrent
Vomeroy
Paine
Onio
Houe
W. H. Lasley
A. Seebohm
EALER
Pomeroy Iron Company
Luizen
Pomeroy Tron
Grant, Ag
A. White, Jr. & Co
HALT
Second Street
Cincinnati
D. Mayer
New Haven
Hutletin
Sheridan Uyor
Medain
Fayny
Finis
Mmr
Gen
Grau
API Lave
Tisham
Jim Gee Sterna
Hardee
Monte
Sheeman
Nepaanle
Winn
North Carolina
Hoste Ander Sherman
Geant
Ormwanr
San Tritay
McCattoch
Hubinens
Woutony
Tavtivann
Isiaue
Sligon
Ehvie’s
Ron
Ogetha
Ovis Bahn
Ate Ngyrrenty
Guvurnmient and
Devenear
Nement Bank
Gayotte
Ohio Senate
Paseo
New Orleans
Canby
Vicks
Ati
Steven
Jude Canby
Cakeba
Paniah
Confederata Congress
Paris
Davie
Potomac
Richmond Papora
Addi- Fiomal
Grant
Lin Let
Horali
Mareh Vt
Peteraburg
Dgaville
Slorman
Charlotte
Washington
Marwick
A. Loting
Richmond
Veterana
Permuseeg
Aloot
Congress
Suipeems Court
See
Siti
Vira Presidnii Hui
Vite
Asia
Sahara
Witnons
The
Prem Ad
Ictory
Tonayasuunion
Engly
Hee
Burly
Ols. Giuer
Hanan Cinnes
Poly
Mir
Wind Valdes
Wind Joodiling
Maximilian
Credentio v
Ondeir Treasury
Thin Net
Bix
Munac
Treasury
United Staves
Honda
Denowbin
Atic
Secretary of the Treasury
Pat Taeas
Fenrn Vaniah
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