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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph
Location
Pomeroy, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1862
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a chaotic public plea or poem with phrases about love, cotton, and rough scrubbing. It mentions continental sentiment and a parade of jumbled lines, lacking clear narrative or coherent events. The readable bits include scattered lines about desire, singing, and domestic tasks.
A garbled OCR passage mixes pro Confederate quips, domestic vignettes, and wartime humor. It references witty remarks on marriage, education, and ballots, then shifts to a tale of a contraband guiding Union officers, a slave’s quip about marching tunes, and a misread newspaper dated 1822.
A county journal invites readers to engage in the Ethiopian emigration discussion and share investigations and reflections on African affairs and the prospects of a new republic in Mastia. The column pledges to publish articles from any color and fill space with available information in the absence of specific leaders.
The farewell message from Dr J B Smith dated February 11, 1862 describes boarding the vessel Auto Hinks, sailing for Hayti, and expresses joy at leaving behind oppression in the United States. He laments racial injustice, proclaims himself an American citizen, and hopes to reach Les Cayes with a candid report of his journey.
A Long letter from Port-au-Prince dated February 16 1862 discusses emigration to Haiti. It cautions readers that success varies with effort, notes Haiti’s year round abundance though land needs irrigation, and warns newcomers not to expect U.S. conveniences. The writer urges careful consideration and frames Haiti as the best place for colored people striving to improve their condition.
Agricultural notes discuss improving sugar cane yield by keeping seed pure and choosing the yellow seed Chink over Urawa. Advice covers hot beds, early planting, sprouting seed, planting six stalks per hill, and close rows to reduce suckers and maximize saccharine content.
In 1862 Ashley extracts Dr. Kennicote on fruit culture stressing timely orchard cultivation, pruning, and avoidance of late summer work. Topics include pruning as surgery, shaping in early years, thinning, avoiding shade, and careful manure use with autumn applications and soil awareness. Emphasizes neat, productive surroundings and prudent practices for fruit trees.
An excerpt from The Pine and Palm prints a brief letter from Uncle A Atiex praising perseverance and offering a future settlement nearby. It expresses faith in God and affection, suggesting the reader join or settle close by, framed as a personal family note.
A partial roster lists names of justices of the peace with their term expiration dates across Bedford Township to Sutton Township. Entries include William Smith May 19 1863 and Samuel Catlin November 23 1863 in Bedford. Benjamin Knight May 2 1863 in Chester. Moses Rutherford May 30 1862 in Wa Columbia. and others with various dates through 1864 and earlier in multiple townships.
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