davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
THE CHOLERA IN New YoRK.-ThesNew York cor.
reSnnndent of the Philndelnhia dor, la..

THE CHOLERA IN New YoRK-TheiNew York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Iuqnire, under date
of the 18th. says:
The cholera has come at last. Ii is positively as
serted that it has made its appearance in Brooklyn
police sergeant, named John Stillwe was the first
man attacked. He was taken seriously ILL., and the
symptoms being very alarming, a skilfu. physician
was called IN, who pronounced Immediately that it
straghtway convened to take some action in the mat
ter. after long discussion in relation to the
age and drainage of the city, and good deal of fault
finding with the contractors the following resolution
was adopted:
ResotUed. That his Honor the Mayor, be and he is
hereby requested by the Board Of Health. to select
an equal number of citizens in connection with the
Board of Health, principally from the medical pro
fession, to adopt such measures place the city of
Brooklyn in proper sanitary condition. with view
ofavertng the threatened epidemic of cholera in our
midst.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
letter from Bishop SimDsou.

Eds. Of Commercial: As Bishop Simpson was by me
announced to speak on Wednesday evening at the
Associate Reformed Church, Fayette street, by his
own appointment and to the great regret Of all CON
cerned failed to be present hope you will give his
letter in explanation of his absence
Very truly, UUGH l.. BoyD
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
The Fifty Million 500 Loan Comple,e.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day addressed the following
despatch to H. H. Van Dyck, Assistant Treas
urer at New York:
The subscription for the fifty millions Of
5-20's being full, the Assistant Treasurer and
National Banks will receive no further sub
scriptions after this telegram comes to their
| notice.
[Signed.] H. McCuLLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Subscriptions already made, for which notes
are IN transitu, will be recognized.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
TrOtting Match.

New York, Oct. 26.-The trotting match
to-day between the stations George Wilkes
and Com. Vanderbilt, for $4,000, mile heats,
best three in five in harness. was won by the
former in three straight heats. Time 2:30I
2:2G. 2:212
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
Thanksgiving Days

BosroN, Oct. 25.-November 2ad has been
appointed as a day of Thanksgiving in Maine,
and November 90th in New Hampshire.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27

In the case of S. T. Glover, the copper
head attorney of St. Louis who continued to practice
without taking the test OATH the Court has assessed
line Of $500.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
The ARMY.-The following order has been issued
by the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Nv n1toI.

WASHINGTON, October 20, 1865
General Orders No. Isl:
Judge advocates of courts-martial courts of in
quiry, and military commissions, will insert the
names in full in all certificates of attendance given
to persons summoned as witnesses, or employed as
interpreters and, in the case of officer, his rank
and regiment, in order that the Quartermaster, who
pays accounts on such certificates may be possessed
of the requisite data.
By order of the Secretary of War.
Z. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27

"A L. S. Deputy Assessor, by the name of
Finn, has been arrested in Michigan and fined 81 00
for extorting money from pedler.
Lieut.. General Winfield Scott was at the
Surrogates office, New York. on Tuesday, being one
OF the witnesses to prove the will of the late General
D. u. swift. The veteran General appeared to lie in
good health and spirits.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

The Rebellion in Panama Subdupd-COn-
tinued Troubles in other Colombian
Sfates-COntinuance OF the Civil War ipa
Bolivia and EReru-g'ursuiG of the Para
guayaus-News from AustraIia-End of
the War in New Zealand.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20

self-canceang post &c stamp II recorded among n
latest inventions. II sp put upon the letter face dowH
ward and leaves In Eess!on but is destroyed 6' re
moyal The Department. a. Washington Is testing AnC
may probable adopt them.
The steamer Flsmingo SIX days from Galveston VII
ol bales of cotton and 10 passeages arrived AZ haVau
on the 9th Az she PISSED the United states steamci
santiago in RI, The people threw hand fol OF cottoL
at TIE gaDhoat and ChGGred IL . lively mannsr
Tie St. Louis Aoiress, Ni- KITE c., Tho sho.t I'm
since was spirited away from ST. LOnis, has been iOUn
Il Chicago. Her gusr!aLs Wished her 20 take tue ven
in the UrsUline Convert be: me 1iI5e 80 she i eI'
$4,000
Gottsclaks farewell concerts in New ok last week
we're crowded he presented with beautiful wEeath
Of silver ornamental With brlants The young lade.
are gu ting ashes their heads in gie al his Departure
for Mexico.
Albert Pike Is said 20 be now living in scclusion al
his home in the lndisn Nation. he sengaged Ia wrtn
history OF the present war, whi, he av0ws 1t j. u m
tention 10 write with approach 70 npffua5
az is possible.
Alta family gathering in Danbnry not long since a
great great grandmother Mr.. Taylor held in hen
Ian child a grand-child, great-grand chIld, and
g1es.-great grand child, in AL i've generations
Cairo dispatch says that the rebel Colonel Forrest
has arrived Memphis under flag OF truce for the
Durpose OF comforting viii General Washburne on The
subject Of sproposed ey.elmiuation OF guerillas
Official reports show that more than oBe-hsf Of the
children born in It. Kits and Demarara Legitimate
and much comment Is made on the state o.; morals gen
orally exiting in the West India Islands.
II is estimated that in the and in the old world
there are 5S Masonic lodges with 10000 active mem
bers The number Of non-actiyc and those who have
Withdrawn is nearly 3C00GO
John c. Riye heirs have obtained permission to trans
fer into United states securities the snug sum OF twenty
thousand pounds sterling, low invested in British con
sols.
rival Tor the Armstrong gun is announced in Pitts
hurg Pa The inventor has challenged Sir Vim. Arm
strong To trial in November next each piece TO be free
two hundred consecutive times.
Signora I0ti is creating sensation by her singing
in Milan She is verl pretty and OF very humble origin
her mother having been the sweeper o! the theatre il
Nsntua.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

Our national ensign, always 4 proud emblem,
never looked more beautiful than it does to-day :;
nor did the ensign OF any other nationality ever
represent prouder or more powerful people.
brief history of the origin Of the American
Gag may not be minteres:ng to our readers a. this
time:
A resolution was introduced in the American
Congress. June l3, l777, THAT the flag Of the
thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alter
natcly red and white that the Union be thirteen
stars white in blue field, representing new
constellation" There is striking coincidence
between the design of our iiag and the arm, of
General Washington, which consisted OF three stars
in the upper portion and three bars running across
the escutchcn. 1t is thought by some that the flag
was derived from this heraldc design.
History informs us that several flags were used
by the Yankees before the present national one
was adopted. In March, IT'S, Union flag with
red field was hoisted in New York, bearing the in-
scription on one side Of George Rex and the
liberties of America" and upon the reverse, "No
Popery" General Israel Putnam raised. on
Prospect Hill, July is, 1875, Tag bearing on one
side the motto Of the COmmf nWea,th of Nassa-
chusctts, "Ow bQaStRH sRStiad; +" on the other
Gan Appeal TO Heaven. "-an appeal well taken and
amuy sustained. In October, 1915, the floating
hai teres Of Boston bore flag with the latter mot
to. and a pine tree upon white field, with the
Massachusetts emblem Some Of the colonies used,
in I77j, flag with rattlesnake coiled as IL about
10 strike, and the motto, "Don't tread on me-"
On January Is, l77G the grand Union dag of the
stars aud stripes was raised on the heights near
B iston, and it is said that some Of the regulars
made the great mistake OF supposing it was a token
of submission TO the King, whose speech had just
been sent to the Americans. The British Register,
Of I77G, says: "They tine rebels) burnt tine
Kings speech, and changed their cOlors from a
plain red ground TO flag with thirteen stripes, as
symbol Of the number and union of the Colonies"
a h. ter from Boston, published in the Pennsyva-
MIA tla,eiie, in l776, says: 1.-THE Union 1aa was
raised on the 2i-s compliment to the United Colo
MES"
'These various flags, the pine-tEee, the rattle
snake and the stripes, were used, according TO the
tastes of the patriots, until July, l777, when the
blue union Of the stars was added to the stripes,
and the flag established by law. At first stripe
was added for each new State; hut the flag became
700 large, and Congress reduced the stripes 20 the
ori2inal thirteen, and now the stars are made to
correspond IN number with the States"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
IFoE TIP THG.I
ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS.

Glea. difficulty i5 constantly experienced in set
Ting claims uEd dues which accrued gnder the
administration OF the sO-called Confederate an
thorites.
We know Of 10 more simple and eqni able method
chan TO consider geld, rather than COME derate
notes, the medium OF cTcul lton az the time when
the contract was made or when the debt accrued
With gold, the standard, we readily convert q
given amount of Confederate currency into green
backs Rents, accounts and debts, in general, will
thus be settled in the ratio OF sixty in notes 10
in gold.
Il will be necessary 10 apply this rule in the set
Element Of rents for the month Of April, where tho
tenement is rented by the month as the contract
was made under the sO-caled Confederate Gov
eminent, and the stpulations made in Confederate
funds. W. X.
I'VE do not entirely concur with ''W. X" In \
number OF instances, houses have been rented at
comparatively low figures in Confederate currency,
and if payment were now made in gold or national
currency in the manner proposed, some landlords
would not realize enough 10 pay Tor ordinary re-
pairs to their property. We believe that in all
such cases, and in many Others equity and justice
Wluld be attained by referring the questions in
yolyed TO arbitration, the referees to be guided
tnos contfolled) in their decision by the rental OF
the property prior to tbe war, and by such attend
ing circurs tarces as would enable them to render
Justice 10 landlord and tena,t without especial re-
ference to the relative value OF specie and Corsd
crate pouey Whigl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
gSRgsD.

on yesterday morning az halfpasto O'clock, afer an
illness OF eleven days, Mrs. FRANCES r., wife OF Rev.
James r. Gates.
She leaves devoted husband and four children, be-
sides large circle Of relatives and friends, 70 mourn
their irrepsrabe loss Since October 1882 she had been
consisen; member of the Methodist Episcopal ChuTch
Her relatives and friends mourn not without hope
Hope looks teyond this vale Of tears,
when what now deplore
Shall rise in iu immortal prime
And bloom 10 fade more.
Relatives and friends Of the family are earnestly III
yited 20 attend her funeral from Oregon Hill Methodist
Chgrch this afternoon ct o'clock.
On the 18Th instant, az his rcsid sncc. in Rich
nond CIDLON RAGLAND JARVIS in the 9Th year OF
his age
His funeral LII taaa place At the Grace street Baptist
Church to-day at O'Clock. His friends and acquain
tsnces are respectfully invited TO attend.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
OREYETARY.

Dop-.;eL this life after painful Illness o. se er9l
weeks. Mrs. HARRIET B. ROCK. consOrt Of Philip II.
Rock, il the 2S.h year Of her age.
she above announcement presents theme suggestive
Of more extended remarks than II is The inentio OF
him to make 10 whom the painful duty has been as
sigrCd Of concentrating the death Of SO amiable o
oman. IN Iy childhood she gave her grateful heart
% God and tn Ongh lie lived pous and devout hrs
tan and died in full assurance Of the pr cions promises
Of our saviour to those who should hold out faithful 70
the end.
few days before her death she called her friends 10
her and bidding each md anectonate farewell, told
them 10 strive 20 NEE. her in heaven.
She leaves aged mother, loving sister an infant
child and kind ana devoted husband to mourn her
untimely fate To them the writer would Soy ere IS
much TO cheer and comor. them, in contempt ting the
life death and Christian virtues Of the departed. To
live and die like her is indeed, glorious triumph over
desth and the grave After LIES buant voyage She
sweety seeps in the OF her Saviour, who she
faithful served in life.
Affections sembance bends not Ger her tomb
Affections sell lameats her early doom.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
~ SLRERI1N PLAGTE.

al E.:5pe has been alarmed by The reported
appearance Of The Siberian plague at St. Peters.
burg, and IS advance toward the frontier Of Ger
many. A telegram from St. Petersburg states
that IS committing fearful rAysges, aud that OIL
cal returns as TO the number OF victims have alto
goths- cosz9t. serio official organ Of tho Russian
Government denies the correctness Of these re-
ports, dhct, however, the neghhOring countries
agree ia accepting as true. The Austrian Govern
mopl has sent a Medical Commission to s.. Peters
burg 10 examine in.O The nature Of the epidemic,
ana ,ho French Glssrnm.n. he's ordered all ships
arriving from Russia 90 be pa. in quarantine. The
English Government Ia, sen. instructions 20 the
consuls in Russia and The ports of the Baltic 20
collect an the information they could on the sab
lec, ani forward it % i.as.Sna.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
FOs TIE WEIG.
REUNION.

Now tsst this family fcud> o atcut . end al
ordinations and recrr,naticra should be forgotten
Rarh lido should meet the ether With hands end
hearts cpsn ;oldy to forgive tbe faults ana errors Of
tho pass, and units oaes moro az brethren Of TIE
slue hou-ehold 50 carry ont tie high d95tlnle' Of
the A Go 6 xon raee On n 9 cont rent. Then wi
thue b. n "a Ams can 9cslipg IN the hearts Of Tie
polulo than srsr LstsaveTy be emlrc'pa'ed In
lalulsy way AL cause Of fuiuro diso-Id VII
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
FROM TIE COUNTRY BETWEEN RICHMOND
IND STAUNTON

From gentleman who reached the city Wedues-
day We learn that there is perfect quiet in all the
country between Stanton and Richmond. The
colorod population have, with exceptions, re-
NAMED a. their homes and pursued their usual
A,oca,i)ns Most Of the eolored hands hired to
the Central railroad, it is true an of about the
time Of the evacuation OF Richmond but they did
80 under the belief that they all about to DO
forced into the rebel army this impression being
, formed by IN order from ColoneI Richards, Quar-
termastsr AZ Gordonssile to the white men in charge
Of the hands 70 bring them oil to that place The
only apprehension now IN tue minds Of the farmers
is founded on tie absurd idea tina: has somehow
gained currency, that the military authorities IN
tend sending through the country and impressng
Their pl0w horses.
Gordonsvillc was evacuated simultaneously with
Richmond, tie wounded aud such Of the property
as could Sc got away being removed 70 Lynchburg
there % fan into tho hands Of Gen. Grants troops.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S P0LICf.

The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune says:
Itmay relieve unnecessary snxieties Of the people,
amidst the general sorrow, to hear the assurance
given by President Johnson, that so far as be rs
able he shall conform to the general policy of Mr..
Lincoln. He particularly requested, indeed he in
sisted that all the members Of Mr.. Lincon's Cabi-
net should make breach of the custom Of tender
ing their designations, as he desired all the Depart
raents to remain as hitherto.
4 fuller exposition OF the Presidents policy is
gl'en in another part of this paper.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20

then Re for ever removed. The interest Of the NAT
il the n nth Win he the same Sc the ore In tho
South, Let the Monroe doctrine be the creed OF
h people "Ies Americans rule America" be- our
.obtto In future. T. P. u.
Hanover, April 10, 1865.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
ORNs. BUNIONS, NAILS growing

COkNS. BINIONS. NAILS sroXlhE
~ into the Flesh, &c.. and all Dseases'of fRs
Feet treated without pain 70 the patient by
DE-. SCHULTZ
Surgeon and Chropodist.
Office Wall Street Hail. Wal! street near Franklin.
t7-Iadies and children ATTENDED as usual.
lfyou value health keep corns from your eei
An 20-lta
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

THE undersigned respectfully solieits the attention Of
i Dealers and Families IN Richmond 10 ms new ana
well assorted stock of Family Groceries, Hams Flour,
Boots shoes Notions, Tin Ware. Canned Meats, Vege
tables Fruits Jsllies Cigars and almost every conceirA
bic article Of merchandise knoBt tn we'll lled store
JN0. CLARK,
apo0-ot $50 Main street. third door from s'l
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20

DCCALET ~ BUDB97S
ID UNITED MlNSTRkL5 AND BRASS BAND
On F:artln st,eet one door below Exchange h0'sL'
Appear nightly 70 Crowded and Delg Lsd Audience
witness their
CHASTE PfRLOR ENTERTAINMENTS.
with some OF the best
Songs. j kes, BNrIes queS, &C.
on TIE TINE.
BILLY LEWIS AND HARRY BUpD
10 their silespt ng comicil;i,s and negro dem cnI.
MISS INEH FLOYD,
The Charming Vocalist, aprears nigat'y.
LITTLE ALICE, the InfaG. jig Dauss-s-e------.
THIS EVENING
Will be pTodnced the esph:.ine BVtlesqIe sEled he
Black Blunders, or Crowded Hotel.
HARRY BUDD IN his Inimi;aOic chaF-ete- ofJuLUs
CROW, tie Boot Black
Tomorrow friday Evening
CONPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
WIN he given TO PROF. KElp.
Door. open st o'clock Performance &c -e,lrrl,s az
o'clock meCisCy.
Omission, 81 cent', to al parts ot.:ae hou'e.
Good o.oer rigdly enforced. ap-H-..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
PORrEmFEEHD TAYIOR, No. ax

Ri EkIEMIIEHD1 ANE.GH, NO. vS
~ Main steet haslesumed his Horse Dircc.e.y and
private ss hOr.es and viii also sell hore vehicles.
&C. auction, here ofore az the Horse Lo: u rear
Of the Ballard House on each SATURDAY. from 10 70
curing horses or vehicles and horse on sale bp: cay
also Without charge ap9O-d2t'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20

VyTyT. ~. POLK
w Win he found q. thc corner o.
BROAU AND SiAlN ST. is
IN the same building With CaUys CEgEEHl.. Thank
ing his friends and patrous Tor past nlsta patronage
lie hopes for a continuance of the same.
y. B.-i have secured Tie assistance OF ST. CIV I.
Cox who will be glad % see his friends a.. Corn Of
Broad and Si1th >ucc.s M. p. POLK
aya0-e0dd, d"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-27
j. Wilkes afOOtil.

1t is difficult to imagine that BooTH, the
assassin of Mr. LINCOLN, will make his es-
cape. There is no part Of the civilized world
where he can make his residence and ind
an asylum. All the governments Of this
and other countries will make common cause
with the United States, for il is with them
a personal matter to some extent. The as
sassin of ruler strikes a blow at all rulers !;
he is like pirate, whom all nations have an
interest in destroying Should he escape
to some foreign country, it must be in dis.
guise, for the announcement anywhere of
his name would be sure to be followed BY his
rendition to the United States. If he es-
capes and takes up his residence in civil
lized country, it must be in disguise and OBJ
scurity. At the moment that he struck
down Mr.. LINCOLN he also struck himself
from existence. There can be no more j.
WILKES BooTH in any country. If caught
he will be hanged, and if he escape he must
dwell in solitude away from the habitation
of civilized men. He has the brand of Cain
upon his brow, and as in the case of Cain,
there are no people who will accept his pres
ence. He is already fugitive and an out
cast Ifcapturcd, his punshmcntis certain;
if free, he can carry with him only the re-
membranes of his fearful crime.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-27
Death Of Richard Golden.

The death Of RICHARD CoBDEN is loss
not merely to England, but to the whole
world lie sprang from the people, and
through all his life he was their firm friend,
their constant advocate. His sympathies
were not limited to the cause of reform in
his own country, but reached to the progress
of democracy every where. Particularly
was this the case with respect to this coun-
try and its institutions, both Of which he
knew by actual contact His ideas were not
boundedby the littlo island of Great Britain,
but extended outward until they assimiated
and sympathized with, and comprehcndcd
tho interest Of the people every whore --
Were we not so much absorbed in our own
national loss, we should not only more
thoroughly appreciate the death ofMr Con
DEN, but we should also make the event the
occasion of universal regret.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-27
surrender to Gen. sherman.

The telegraph gives the particulars of ne
gotiations between Generals W. I. SuER-
MAN and JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON, which are
printed in these columns.
The Administration disapproves and re-
pudiates SHERMAN's S action, and has direct.
ed him to at once resume hostilities. He
will probably not assume the offensive until
he has given the As hours notice agreed up
on in the stipulations Gen. GRANT started
Immediately to North Carolina to direct
operations against JOHNSTON, and we sup
pose he will insist upon the same terms of
surrender accorded to Gen. LEE.
The terms exacted by Gen SHERMAN are
bitterly denounced by blood. thirsty aboli-
tionists and persons who are making money
out of the war but they are approved of
by the conservative masses who want Peace
and Union. SnERsfAN's terms are sub
stantialy in accordance with all the views
Re has publicly expressed since the COM
mencement Of the rebellion, yet he has un-
doubtedly assumed more authority than was
delegated to him by the Administration.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-27
BRIDGE NOTICES.

The Commissioners of Holmes county, Ohio.
Will meet at the following times and places, for
the purpose of contracting for tho building OF
Bridges, &c., to-wit:
On Tuesday the 23d day Of May, at 10 o'clock
\. NJ, at Richard ShreyeS' Saw-mill dam In
Washington township, for the purpose of SELL
ing and contracting for tho building OF a new
bridge across said mill-dam.
On tho same day, at . o'clock j. NJ ut David
Fouch's, in Ripley township, for the purpose OF
contracting Tor the building of "A new Bridge
across Fouch's run, on the road leading from
liomesville to Lakeyille.
or, "Wednesday, the 9th of May. at 10 o'clock :,
\. NJ, near Jacob MilCf's, on Paint creek in
Prairie township, for the purpose of selling and
contracting for the Woodwork of a new Fridge
on the road leading from Shreves 10 Miliers-
burg.
On Thursday the eth of May, at 10 O'Clock
\. NJ, near Isaac Watts Saw mill in Richlapd
township, ON the road leading from Napoleon
10 oxford, for the purpose of selling and con.
tractinE the building ofa new Bridge across
lilackcrCck.
On Friday the 96th Of May. at 10 o'clock, A. 81.
near CragS Saw mill. in Mechanic township
lor the purpose of selling and contracting for tho
WOODWORK OF a new Bridge across Doughty's
Fork, on the MilcrSburg road
BY order of the Commissioners
JOHN WEITMAN,
Anrll y, lNbj. County Auditor,