davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Eyes Right!
July appointments.
Dr.. TUBES, AnaLytic Physician,

Win be at his Room,
Fremont -Croghan House, Thursday, 2Olh
July.
TIFFIN -Shawhan House, Friday and Sat
urday, 2lst and 2lth July.
SANDusKy CITY--St Lawrence House,
MONDAY and Tuesday, Oath and 15th July.
House. Monday and
Thursday, 26th and 27th July.
u Read moniaIs below-new one every
month";
TNHOSE afflicted with Chronic diseases of the
L Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, or Spleen, In
Examinations, Rheumatism, Asthma, shortness
of breath difficulty Of breathing, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Weakness or Nervous Disabilities,
Restlessness, r Loss of Appetite, Consumption,
Derangement OF the Stomach, Bilious Affec.
tions. Gravel, White Swelling, Cancer, Scrof-
ula, Ulcers, Impurities of the blood or of any
Chronic or long standing diseases, are invited
to call.
DIR. T.. neither beeds nor hlisters; nor is he a
homeopathic; he never uses Mercury, Arse
mic, Antimony, or any other mineral as medi-
cal agent, nor is he ID Thompson an-he Meth.
er sieams nor gives emetic His theory Of dis.
ease differs from all others tho, have been adop-
ted but not more than does his
System of Treatment.
An unbiased opinion as for the probability OF
no expense without a reasonable prospect of
success.
SALT RHEUM RADICALLY CURED.
Mrs. l.. Rhumigh, of Beaver, Pa, cured of
Salt Rheum of eight or nine years standiug.
II was Of a most painful character, C overing the
entire surface of the hands, md portions Of the
arms and person. FIRST called, nearly four
years ago. In four months the skin became
soft and smooth and remains entirely free from
disease TO this time. The above case is selec-
ted, because one OF the first cured in the West
and hest shows its permanency. Those who
have been similarly affected and cured reside in
the vicinity Of nearly every appointment 10
whom reference can be given. Equal success
has atte nded the treatment of White Swellings.
Assesses, Scrofula. and Fever Sores, some Of
which have been notcsd in the monthly reports.
In the treatment of all such, we RELY mainly uD-
on internal remedies that are calculated 10 neu-
tralize the acid substances supporting diseases,
and by exciting the healthful activity Of the skin
aud other secfetory organs, TO force noxous ex-
crements to escape by the natural channels -
Hence the cure is radical without de peiion, and
instead of eedangering the LuUgs, as superb
cial healing Of ulcers or ''seattering" of tumors
nvarible does, il serves to protect and strength.
EN- those vital paris. Our remedies selected
exclusively from the Botanic Kingdom, oare-
fully re jectng all narcotic and otLer posons.
They be horne by the most delicate aud
feeble constitutions, and never increase but us
ually diminish liability to colds. AS we do not
make sick to make well or tear down to build
up again, patients may remain at home aud at.
tend TO their ordinary vocations during treat
ment. May 2O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
NOIice in Partition.

HIRAM MONGER, Jehiel Monger, The
Il i ressa Monger, AKA Wheeler and Edward
Wheeler will take notice that petition was
filed against them on the 2lst day Of June in
the Court of Common Pleas by Francis Gcum-
man and is now pending wherein the said
Francis Greenman demands PARTON Of the fol-
lowing estate; viz: The east half ofthe south
east quarter Of section number twenty seven,
township. number FIVE, range number seven.
teen, containing eighty acres, more or less, ex.
cept eight acres 10 the south east corner Of said
grounds aud bounded Ms follows; Commencing
ht the south east corner of said premises a1d
running north on the east line OF said LOT thirty
four rods, thence west ~ rods thence south,
parallel with said line thirty four rods, thence
east to the place Of beginning. Also piece
Of land in section number thirty-four, township
Number FIVE, range number seventeen, aud de-
scrihed as follows: Beginning at The corner OF
the Portland road on section line, east Of Sec
ton number thirty -four, thence running TWEEN
weight and one. half rods, thence parallel with
said road tweUt -four rods, thence south twenty
three aud on e-half rods thence north east along
tn. centre Of said road 10 the place OF begin.
ming. Aud al the nextterm OF said court, ap-
pplicaiion will be made by tho said Francis
Greenman, FOR an order that partition may be
made Of said premises.
FRANCIS GREENMAN.
BY WV. RAY, his atty.
June 81, l654-22;6w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
TO Farmers.
]. P. ROSS Patent Grain Drill.


HAVING obtained the right for Huron, Erie,
III Saudusky and Ottowa Counties, am now
Manufacturing, and offering for Sale,
the above Machines.
II is simple, NOT LlABLL TO get out Of re-
pair, and durable, aud possesses advantages
over any other Drill in use. 1t deposits the
Grain EVENLY, and at Regular Depth, and
is so arranged as TO be entirely under the con-
troll Of the operator. Any desired quantity of
wheat can be sown TO the acre. The Guide
behind the Tooth, can be raised or lowered, COW
ers The grain aud prevents its running beyond
the depth TO which it was set. The Tooth cuts
fiat furrow three inches wide. consequently,
the grain has chance 10 spread.
No pains or expense is spared TO make the
Drill what it ought TO be. Those wishing TO
procure Machines, will do well to apply soon.
Prompt attention paid to orders and communi.
cations. References can be had of
James Otis, Berlinville, Erie county, o.
II. Walker, do do do
John Wines, Vermilion, do do
John Skinner, New Haven, Huron co., o.
Geo. 4. knight. do do
Thos. Lawrence, Bronson, do
- Nye, Peru, do
VIM. Shuts, York, Sandusky couRty, o.
Daniel Seaman, Fremont, do
John Royer, Thompson, Sencs, county, o.
Address,. HASKELL,
Bellevue. Huron county, o.
June, 9th. 1854 20;3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07

They are also prepared to do custom work at
the following rates:
To Card wool. eta per pound,
To weave Linsey and find Chain, % per yd.
To full, color and dress cloth, lSf cts. per yd.
To full and dress cloth, 10 cents per yd
To full cloth, S cents per yd.
SATINETS.
To weave Satinet, ind chain, full, color and
dress, 80 cents per yd
To weave Satinet, find chain, full aud dress,
30 cents per yd.
Toweave Satinet, find chain and full, 20 cts.
To weave Satnet, fnd chain, Is cts per yd.
p. G. DEAN & SON.
BaIlville, June 8, 1854. 20:tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Killed by Lightning.
New Marble Mandatory,

CYDE, OHIO.
TTNhe subscriber has recently opened q Marble
J. Establishment at Clyde. He intends keep
ing on hand, constantly WELL SELECTED,
and superior variety, and quality Of
Tom b st ones,
and every other article in his line. He hatters
himself that he will be able promptly, to Gil ali
orders, and accommodate all who may see proper
to patroniZe him u their entire satisfaction; by
selling as low. and on good terms any
other establishment in northern Ohio. His ioca-
lion, at Clyde is very favorable for tho shipment
of Marble, whether IN the form OF Tomb Stones,
or for other purposes, TO any part Of the State.
aud he no pes by keeping a superior quality Of
marble on hand, and by superior workmanship.
aud lose application 10 business, to make Il 10
the advantage aud interest Of all whom Il may
concern TO deal with him. Orders from a dis.
tance will be promptly attended, 10.
HORACE THOMSON.
Jana leS4-tf
MoNROE'STonic oertsin cure for Fsves
IVl and Ague forssle only az
s,l5UcKLAEp q Co.'S.
NACKEREL, Shed and sslgeg. a
Nl P. CLOSES.
Ga GOOD VINEGAR. at
r, CLOSES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Fremont Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY C. o. TILLoTsoN.
Wheat pc bushel. l........ $l65nl75
Flour per barrel $3.50. .....-.-.... lp,Uu
Corn per bushel. ............... 30
Oats per bushel...... ..36
Butter per pound. .....,.............l2 II l.!
Eggs per dozen.... ........... q
Salt per barreIl. ...................2 90
Hides per pound. ..................4 A &
Flax seed per bushel. 10
Timothy seed per bu..,-.. 2 u0
Clover seed per bu.... ..............,.....4 400
Pork per barrell. ...,.............l l6 OO
Hams smoked per pound. d............... Sag
Onions per bushel. .................... rs
Apples green... ...-..... loo
Apples dried. ed................... .l50
Beeswax per pound. d.......... ......... 25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07

EREsH ORANGES aud LEMONS BY
I the Box at CLAPP'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Farm for Sale.

r. NJ LTI Y u NJ AN q ON
Fremont. July 6. 1854 "a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
New Goods Ahead of All.
w MI. H. CLOUD.

(FORMERLY CLOUD & GARVIN,) J
WOULD respectfully invite the attention OF
w his friends and the Public generally. to the
New, Large and Handsome variety Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08


fence by dry docks and gun-boats. She had herself
attained complete control of the ocean, having an
initiated the combined navies Of France and Spain,
a, knew she could easily drive back or extirpate
the swarns of United States privateers should they
venture to issue forth against her commerce As
she had perfected a system OF blockades without
Ships she could spare as large portion Of her feet
from Europe as would be necessary for any opera
tons against the United States. They could gain
assistance from the French, whose Of victory
on the land could not compensate the loss Of the
ocean. The remembrance Of former submissions,
too encouraged her, and Washington and
the stern Adams had quaied before her, she
felt very little respect for the martial spirit Of
the philosopher Of Monticello. She was
yet more emboldeaed by the consideration
that with her the war was struggle for existence
Napoleon's success would be her destruction. She
hoped, by cutting of all trade with the countries
allied with Napoleon, or in subsection to him. to
cason such distress should disjoia them from his
Being the sole mistress Of she sea, she
eeivcd the grand idea, also, OF nonopoizjng the
commerce Of tho world, forcing even the enemy to
open his ports and colonies to her ships. Such
was the extent al her arrogance.
Beside the total introduction OF our trade with
The French colonies, made without any
Of all vessels found therein engaged, the prac
tce Of impresspent from our vessels had
been rgidlY enforced from the commencement Of the
war. Betvsen March l, 1908, and August, 1904,
there wera 232 applications for the release OF Amer
lean citizens thus Kidnapped.
The hnsj people-it was they not parties,
which Iso''ed-exasperated at the audacty of these
wrongs, called vehemently upon the government for
redre -. The general cry was, let there be war.
The cities, the mercantile or British class directing
thes sentiment, il was which took the lead in this
pepuar movement.
Congress went as far as it dared. That bosly felt
never more patriotic but war, under the crcrmstan
ces il felt, and the administration felt most scnshy
Of all, would be very inudicious-in fast, decided
msdness. The Senate, therefore, unanimously re-
solved that the course Of Great Britain an unprc
voked aggression and an encroachmeyt upon our ma
tioral Independence, and requested the President
moreover, by twenty resolute to six tmid Senators
to dcmand--that was the word--to thunder in the
cor Of Britain dcnandfcr restoration or indemnity
Various proposals were also made in both houses fol
entire patinl non-intercourse with Great Britain
and act Of the former character was finally adopt
ed but the members were induced to leave the mat
ter to the management of the executive WHO felt de
| siious TO try the effect of negotiation.
The commercial part Of tbe jay treaty bad expired
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interest
~ ed, that settlement accounts have been filed
in the Probate Court of Monroe county. Ohio by
Executors. Administrators aud Guar aIdians, as fol.
lows:
Benjamin Slime. Guardian of Joel Corrent, frs,
account:
Mark P. Patton, Guardian Of Joseph McFadden's 3
heirs. fnai account;
Charles Algeo, Administrator of John Algeo, final
account;
Thomas Mcmahon. Administrator of James Nc
Kahn. FINAL account;
David @. Coe. Administrator of George w. Law
renee, final account;
Jesse Marshal. Executor of William Marshal. fl.
nal account;
Silas Headley, Executor of John Yoho, first &C.
count: '+=F
Thomas McCaslin, Guardian Of John Fulton, final
. account;
Frederika Rabel. Administrative of John Rabel, Fl.
nal account;
Mary Bowersock, Guardian Of John Rucker's
heirs. final account,
John D. O'Conner, Administrator of Daniel w.
Clark. final account;
Ehu Upton, Administrator of Stephen Town
send, final account:
James Nesbitt, Executor of David B. Patten first
account
The undersigned will examine said accounts in
the shove order, commencing Thursday, Decem-
ber z, 1854 In the meantime they are subject to
the inspection of all persons interested therein.
Probate Office. JOHN W. oKEY.
Woodsfeld. O., Probate Judge.
Nov. Is 1854 \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Baltimore Market.

The Baltimore San, OF Saturday, says
THE supply and receipts of Tobacco
are very light and transactions conse.
quenily limited. Scarcely any Kentucky
or Ohio arriving. Wesnote good inqui-
ry and demand for shipment. We have
10 change to note in quotations, but the
tendency is upward. Ohio, good to fine
yellow, 10 to ssl5 SO; do. spangled, 7 95
to SO 80; medium do. 25 to ST; com
mon do. 5 rs to Ss6 81; fine reds 25 to
S8 25; good do. z to 81 25; medium do
s SO to IS rs; green and nondescrip,
s 25 to Sc.
CATTLE Prices range from p so 10
"a 25 per 100 lbs. on hoof, equal to S 90
10 So 25 net. averaging So 81 gross.
HoGs.-Sales at from 5 so to SIS 25 per
100 lbs.
SHEEP.-Sales at 2 to $4 so, with but
little demand.
FLouR.-We quote at SO IS and small
sales.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Sales of white, good
to prime, at | rs to 81 85; choice do. at
Sl 80, red. good TO prime. Toto ST. 80.
Corn-New white 72 to "a cents; yellow
do. 78 TO 80 cents. Oats-Ohio, sales at
Sc cents Rye-Sales at from 12 to
81 co. @
SEEDs:-Clover6 81 TO s6 69. Timo-
thy 8 SO to So 81. Flaxseed 81 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
James 8. Conley,

Daniel Conley. Isaac Conley, Catherine Dennis,
and Daniel Dennis, her husband. residents OF
the state of Virginia; William Conley, Msr1a
ret Eddy. aud Peter Eddy her husband; Eliza
beth Coniey. Mary Cunningham. and William
Cunningham her husband; Sarah Conley, aud
Elizabeth Coniey, widow OF Isaac Conley, de-
ceased, OF Monroe county, Ohio.
NA!D Defendants are hereby notified that On
~ The s0th day Of October, 1854. said petitioner
MED IN the Court of Common Pieas Of Monroe
county. Ohio. his petition. the object and prayer
o. which is, that he may hold in severalty his ia-
terest IN the real estate Of which Isaac Conley.
late OF said county, died seized, wit: The west
bait OF the north east quarter OF section 10. town.
ship and range 4, in said county. .Also, that
the dover of Elizabeth Conley, widow of Isaac
Conley, deceased. msy be assigned in said prom.
lsss. Said petition charges that William Conley
received from his father in his life time, the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit: 30 acres off the south
end OF the south west quarter Of the north west
quarter OF section 10. township and range 4, in
said Monroe county; said premises being intended
as an advancement to said William, and in lieu
OF any other share in said estate. At the next
tern OF said cour. the petitioner will ask for the
proper order in the premises.
JAMES 8. cONLEY.
BY HoLLIsrER 4 WAY,
Nov. l. 1854. His Atiys 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Carriers Spanish Mixture.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD!
NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
LET THE AFFLICTED REID AND
s-- PONDERi

NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
LET THE AFFLICTED REID AND
PONDER!
An Infallible Remedy for Scrofula. Kings Evil.
Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Blotches
Boils, Ague and Fever. Chronic Sore Ewes,
Ring Worm OF letter, Scald Head, Enlarge
ment add Pain OF the Bones and Joints, Stub
born Ulcers, Syphitic Disorders, Lumbago
Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases arising
from an Injudcious Use of Mercury, Impru-
dence In Life, or Impurity of Blood.
G- This great Alternative medicine and Purifier
o. Blood is Row used by thousands of grateful
patients from all parts OF the United States, who
testify daily to the remarkable cures performed
by the greatest of all medicines, CARTER'S
SPANISH MIXTURE. Neuraigia. Rheuma.
tism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Dis
ease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections o. the
Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Com
plants. pains and aching ofths Bones and Joints.
are speedily put to flight by using this great and
inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of ths Blood, nothing has yet
been found to compare with it. 1t cleanses the
system of ALI impure tiles, acts gently and efficent
iy on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Di.
gestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes the
skin clear and healthy, aud restores the Constitu-
ton, enfeebled by disease or broken down by
the excesses of youth to its pristine vigor and
strength. a,--
For the ladies it is incomparabiy better than all
the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of CAR
TER's SPANISH MIXTURE will remove all SAL
lowness OF complexion, bring the roses mantline
10 the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and i'm
prove the general health in a remarkable degree
be! ond all the medicines ever heard Of
The large number of certificates which we have
received from persone from all parts of the Uni
ted States, is the best evidence that there is no
Humbug about it. The press, hotel keepers,
magistrates, physicians. and public men, well
known TO the community, all add their testimo-
nv to the wonderful effects OF this Great Blood
Purifier.
Cali the AGENT aud get Circular and
Almanac, and read TIE wonderful cures this
truly greatest Of all medicines has performed
None genuine unless signed BENNETT &
BEERS. Proprietors, No. 3'Fearl street, Rich-
mond. Va; to whom all orders for supplies aud
agencies must be addressed. And for sale by
Jno. M. Kirkbride, WoodsfeId !; w. H.
Mallory, Sunfish & jamestown A. S. Mar.
silliot. New Castle. T. C. Penn, Antioch.
and by dealers in medicine every where.
Nov. 22, l854-ly s @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Notice. {,

In khs Probate Cssrs cf Monroe CSayveSs d.
PErrrIoN To CoMPIErE RsAr. Conflkc9u
John B. Nol. executor Of the last uill and esp1a-
ment OF Margaret Patton, deceased,
~ ssIt;G
Elzabeth Patton, Margaret P. Nesbitt, WJlISsu
w. Patton. James Nesbitt. Masy Nss6itt, los
sthan N. Patton, Sarah N. Patton. Masinas g.
Patton. Nelson Bafkes, Wilson Martin. sRjch-
ard Fowler and Edwin Hornbrook. =
"HE defendants. Elizabeth Patton, MsfRareA
IL ?. Nesbitt. william W. Patton, ysmcs Me-
bitt. Mary Neshitt. Jonathsn Ne Patton. SsssA
M Pattan. Marinda e. Psiton, Nelspo BssSea
Wilson Marlin. Richsro Fowler and Ednin HrSn.
brook. sse hereby informed thar on de Stfk az
Of 0ctobors A D 1854. John b Nosl. s e1SeI{lS
OF ihe 1astswilland Testament Of NlSrlasst Pos.
deceased, filed his petition in tho Prohate Cent
OF Monros County, Ohio: The object md pfeasr
OF which petition 10. to obtain an order, &s.. 5-
thorizing said Noil TO execute deed Is curunsnee
of contracts msde with said MsrkuSet Pss(ud. r.
her life time. as ioilowE 70 the said vines 1G6SjS
Tor lot No. n, IN The town Of Sardis. iltsuii
county; 70 Nssson Barkes. Tor lot No. 10, n, ssja
towu; and to Richard Fowlss, fos lot No, Is. g
said town: The said purchasers having made lStA
psymente And that said petisson wiz Is Sof k1G-
ing on the 18th day Of Novsmbas. 1855 s{ss.esl
John B. NOLL, Execntet.
a By HoLlnrka. a.&sWAs.k1sAeGTsA
Oct. -, 1854 -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

By virtue Of an order Of sale. to me directed
from the Probate court of the county of Monroe,
will offer for sale. at public auction. at the front
door Of the courthouse. in the town Of Woodsfield
in said county. on Saturday, the End day of De-
cember, A. D. 1854, at l O'Clock p. M. OF said
day. tho following described valuable property to
witt Lots numbered thirty eight and 6fty.two, in
the town Of Antioch, IN said County, as number.
ed and recorded on the town plat of said town.
TERMs-One.third cash in hand. one third in
six months, and the residue in one year. with in
terest from day of sale. deferred payments to be
secured to the Satisfaction of the undersigned.
The above property has it . comfortable
dwelling and other buildings suitable for pleas.
ant residedce. Appraised at 1915.
HORACE HOLLAND,
sole Admir-. Of Henry Johnston, deed
Nov. ]. 1885,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Cochran's Celebrated Liniment,
Prepared and sold by
D. D. TOMLlNSON. Sole Proprie

Prepared AND sold by
b. D. ToMLINsoN. Sole Proprietor,
LLoYDsvILLE, o.
H. ALHxAsDER, Druggist, ST. CIairsviIle, O.
.Agent.
To whom all orders for the above Liniment
must be addressed, either by wholesale or retail,
| or on commission.
This Liniment is well known, and highly re-
commended by Veterinary Surgeons, and Far
mers of experiences, throughout the State of Ohio,
and as the LinimeDt has been fairly tested and
acknowledged to be good as recommended, !,
l will not attempt to give the public detail of
what wonderful cures it has performed, but let it
stand upon it's own merits. FFt
o. CAUTION! 30
Beware of a spurious article offered to the pub.
lie by |. H. Patterson & Co Druggists, who are
advertising. and send out circulars for the sale OF
Cochran's Buckeye Liniment. and part of their
circulars that they are sending out call il Coch
rams Cs,ebi ated Liniment, and they are using my
name to try TO impose it on the public. which is
gross imposition Thny have no right to make
or sell in this State only ~ might permit. H
Patterson received Of me . proportionmeut bill
taken down by himself. as gave it out to him,
to put me up q lot OF the Liniment, which he
did not put up according to agreement, and also ;,
the circulars were not according to the original.
and would not take them on his hands, also, to
show TO ths public that il they should buyof his
manufacturing that they would be imposed upon
IN the Liniment. will publish part Of letter
received by me from him. Dec. Sd. 1853, in which
he writes: "We are putting it up strong Send
US your receipts as we lost ours a few days ago.
(Signed.) l. H. PATTERSON Co
Now the public can that they are preparing
and offering an article for sale, that they state
that their receipt was lost, aud asking me to send
them receipt, which did not do SO they must
be putting it up at random, and calling 1t Coeh-
rams Celebrated Liniment, and sending out cir.
cular with my name as Proprietor for the State
OF Ohio and also in the same they put my name
down as agent, which he wanted to claim as mis-
take, but still sends out the same sort of circulars
Nov. 10, '54-6m d. D. .TOMLINSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

ROAD DNOTlCE.-Noticeis is hereby given that
lI Petition will be presented to the Comms-
sioners Of Monroe county, at their December
session. 1854. pr aging for the location Of coun.
~ road, commencing at the esst side Of the school
house. at stake on the road leading from Carlisle
to Woodsheld; thence the nearest route 10 inter-
sect the road leading from Stafford to Sumner.
heid, north OF the new school house on the land
of Nathaniel Dooly; aud also to vacate the road
commencing al a stake On the north side of the
road leading from Carlisle to Woodslield, on the
land of K. Bevan, to intersect the road leading
from Stafford to Summerfield,
Nov. l, 1854. MANY PETITIONERS. i