davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
THURSDAY. Noy.6-r w.


Gold opened at 1872, sold at 1879, l32i l3% c"sihiW
1872. The clearings at the Gold Exchange BANK Wtie
sl45si7OO0 and the balances s2,"9'0o' W
The Government bond and Railway SHARE market
eypericnced n sharp decline in consequence oil
money panic this morning. and enormous sa'iINt's
were made by holders from their inability to borrow
money 10 carry them. Governments declined 70 per
cent from the closing prices OF yesterday mhhlut
total decline in II hours of % per cent WHO" is ho
sharpest panic ever known Pacific Mali b'oh' 10
l3; New-York Central. 1901 Erie 81; R'adins'W w;
Michigan Southern, ST.; Fort Wayne los North
Western common. 50! Northwestern preitrred,
81: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 50 Cleveland ana
Toledo g7s; Rock Island, l09;. Hudson RIVER ~
The conspiracy to lock up money continues 'Hu 'no
combination continue 10 take large amount ohy
from circulation, and borrow long blocks oi no'-
ernment bonds from private holders, throwing 'hoh
upon tho market for cash to so large an extent thaI
the dealers who were unable to borrow money
were forced in "a sellers against their juhR'heh'
in order to protect themselves Ihe snare lhS'Ae'
was ibe scene of the most intense excitement,
stacks were offered down for cash from iiish''heu
bolde,s who were freely assisted by the bears VINO
sold indscriminately everything on the lst WITHOUT
regard 10 the values Of the property, or thihkhg
where tbev ware To get the stocks for delivery a'
moan the manic spont itself and from decline OF ~"
/, mar cent a rally was made of from lG2l per cent
an ,ho leading shares On the call, stocks were
,,r,oJ a, from 2a8l per cent for 30 days. ana
from idI. for 10 days. Erie Railway shares whici
or. s,nnosed 10 be the chief point of attack by ihe
urosont combinations were strong throughout ana
,o,,.iths,andinp the rilmors circulated TO damage
,hcir market value, did not yield TO the attack Oh
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
CRIMINAL.

Tn the L. s. Commissioners 0lce yesteru"nr ,o. ~
before Comm ssioncr stlwoll Martin in., attenpted
psiSncd charged with having, on the itn INST Noe
ta nass counterfeit go u. natonah her saioo4 lie
upon julius Lcbhorn. Keeper oi sor ANIMATION on
tho 9Th INST. ..o,Jo,,
In the Court of Special Sessions, yes'1nayi @an si
before Justice Bowling, William ced ", 20 two months
m The peneptiary and pay fine Oh so or car an
ting an unwarranted assault in o. he presence OF the
wf and danghier OF latter package p Sn S
VII VIII to the Justice by Sergeant OF IVnce, NM
were IT, bsd been sent him by superintendent
Kennedy Justice bowling declined 10 to ths snper
paa vim WAS 10 be informed that the Jnsco woHa
g nommuuicato with him through the DS'riet n,
t0rney. - , r.. r o...;..,.
tt' Rnaolph presiding, WAS held yesterday a mah
Sa",sd Daniel Flanagan indicted on charge Oh utro %
o" .s.amt pleaded guilty 10 assault ana Daery p."
,y,s accented and sentence deferred A respec,apo
looking woman named Jane Cooke was iea ,innn nu
money under false pretescs. she hao represented no
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
ANrprCANs N PARIS

On the oath ult. the following named were
registered DrcIe. HarIes 4 Co.'S banking house. No
Rue Scribe. Paris:
Prom Iorl-Mn v Msr. Mr.. D " Nsnss Ard fny. Mr
D. EiB,, Mi.. u. Wood family Nj ~ & Ogden, Mes
Ja TrrAa~e NJ aud Mrs A. Gvmrs Nf John Banbsr Nj -
1aehaue Mr. James Ei. Mr. k W 1ssctl- Mt = J. tsbs,
Col IS Al.B f.miy MIR, J. W. sHyih Ma smysb Nj g.
A. ManhaL Philad.ph a. Mr. NJ l.. BsmhsrIsr, Mt Goo W.
Hart Mn. Penn Gs.tel. Mr. y. W hshi.t W. ,td Mrt
Pcmbetou aith, Com oiofr 10 nan and iAm' NJ S''l
NJ J. Goodwin Mfs boeiv o. NJ
AMI Mr.. N.Rs. Smmrryt MIR Lydia g. Parish Miss P.n,h Dr.
Paul oguu and amr \ EaYy. Mr John A. Wright aod family
B"stou-siss E Adams Mr. ram W Ropes r. ~ r.ae"ly
Air Chandler Mr. Randolph VI Clark kesofssus-hr b -
O.bon. Ctncnuat-M. Ctss E Baker Chrafo-Mt > b.'.
Sir. :. bliss Mr,. H. g. hhumsar aui ebd hs "lams "
usnp U.l-Mr IIruu PreiScuef san ifaBosCo-Mr Ihn,
Mf Tho. g. Car Nj r. Ord MA.acha,-Mr J. W tlsrs tue
family
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health met yesterday, Prcsi-
dent Lincoln In the chair The weekly report Of Dr.
Harris presented, from which IL appears that In the
week ending Saturday October 81 there $50 deaths
In New York, and 100 IN Brooklyn These figures show
that the sanitary condition Of the two cities remarkably
good the death being less than 20 per 600 per an
num- present population In the month or october LIS
births reported, and 25O marriages, but as Dr.
Harris hints were facts known the former number
would stand in much more commanding proportion 10
the latter The number ~ stbrts reported during the
month by physicians l65 II thought best by the
Board that action br taken - present against the lat
boiling establishments of Tobey aud Booth aud Gambel
and Ncill which had been represented as Injurious 10
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

In the Kings County Court of Oyer and
Termncr before judge Gilbert Yesterday Fritz Iousted
arTaig on the charge of killing Christian Dwyerby
siabbng im with "a knife Dwyer was employed as bar
keeper In saloon ~ the corner Of North Fourth and
Ihirdsts l.. D. Houscd came Ia on the evening Of tie
2lth Of May hast and exciting quarrel with Dwyer.
alleged, stabbed bm IN the side With knife. Dwysr
died within II hours thereafter The prisoner pleaded
not guilty and s trial set down for tie third Mon
day OF the present
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

the monument of enduring brass Even NJ this late
DAY Congress ought to make 10 his heirs such poor
reparaton az lies in its power. Probably no other
man eyer Gld 80 much az he to increase the valne of
thousand acres, of our public lands-should be
granted to the three four Quaker ladies who his
sentative Will carry such bin through both branches
A ID. H.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
OFFICE OF rHE HUpsos RIVER R.InsoAD Co, :
No ..O WEsr THR aETH.sT. Nav YoKK Noy. 4, 1909.
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE fUD-

meeting Boaof Directors Of this COMPANY he'll 81 to
oe the Company 9Th day Of Noyembr A. D. 1900 w.
resolved That the recommended 10 The stoekoen OF tbs Conah'
lion ns hundred dollar. O for tie purpose u pro-
vng payment the bonded debt o. the Company manf
1863 and that condition Of saeh aatnor on that 90 porb 81
said stock shall he issued e. than par sni ta, me ssIe shs
the
Al mar meeting II the Stockholders will be held al the ofe 81 e
onpany Thirehs, 10 the City Of New foTs on 'h'
h av Of November 1863 II O'clock for the purpose o
Bcnias the proposed Capital STOCK they sba er ~
So o do
sockoers person BY and tWothrs Aonn
na.sJ ~, ,ss.s AUGUSTUS sCfiELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
10y the GOVERNOR.
L STATE % ILusoy BrscoTlyn os,ms


\, virtue accordance WITH the provisions Of an set
stare of Ii, State Of Illinois, entitled An Ae IN relation 70 s p
a ls RIcAap oGLEsBY Of the stat q 1ino
s y 'G 5 Al sso American %sS sSssss '-s soa sS &
New.York the state Treasurer Of nro. VII ps! tne
and b. ,irae Of sSd IL pursuance 's @ 90 riI e9g -
when s s,e:. each b. In6 6dle ~ q 10 al s "
The said Fourth day Jannar 1859 Va Bords s.ned ~ pai's
a@p on s The pubic dsS The state nc .Ds,y,s t.S,1'
n sn 49, to VII aris SSd: 81 s Bs,Sor & leicester. e
Of james Whese dece.ed zoos and 1905 % ssPl,
r.. s;o to w,an MHi sSmss OF & s
f BSSS. s' S e s M1 s GSs ad % 1S saSp 70 t Elisha c
80 aSa John Lori Bond No. iss i.ssd 70 " Ro
S as1 ,e e s Re-; Bond sSt sd D'i;ss s
% l rsus hsIasnIf bG1 ~ ss sSSssf @ .Si
ch,s' ls }ssP @ o. 80 s:s as.s %
NTH Nj SsSs Bond S az @s ,s 70 i.SS gSids &c i. 81
Clarke Of SeusOston MdesI England Bond No. ~ ~
s rs sspf a. s.s; to lsS RS.i 'IIs S1sfI
Issued to- Frances Mars sm ssaad I s sSS Ss bs
sussex i9 gsrd spnste With benefit q rvivop gsSd, No.
l4o ned to Maio, Frand. Moanoy Msyn 80 II cAars.s
BsT@1 London so'a No 2 ssa 70 EirssA .s si.,S.l 81
BOn, numbered 2sa z ass inclusive issued % John char''
ssS. % S msisa'a a n .ss fsss q sS fIg'a &
ss & & s B"s ap b.1: Go. Bond nS .S:Gs sS M s -.
1854 Issued Daniel Bd.. Of q Ian Regent: Psrs loa
Bind n" iss SSd e $50 Jane. sss H. sst ,ss ss;'s o.
irene aan,on. sIeeutriI Of j. L. Robinson; Bonds
Rons a. 500 and issued Bsmrpt; Bond No 2G6 uei
M D. Nsncrede Bonds numbered 1867 1873 na issued q"
W. sw President Of Silver Greek Bond No los sseed TO
FreeucA bronson Bonds No. 269 and 2s issued 20 ks.eSs
Towu-.ud Bond No. bsued Starks BeDd No 20j "a
sue William James Roe Bonds No. 2 and 2123 issued TO No
Anua h ton Bonds numbered 2 and 27,e inclusive saed
Agnes Lawson and Alicia Bwa both Of EIhbant Dumfnrb s
Of nrvivorhpi Bond No 2el Issued to ksbs,a
Eaon Bishop Hereiorhire In bnzsnd esq bcnr'
issued A. Feh; Bonds No 27sl z'Sz snd s
IL us 20 II. VI. Boyt 80,
principal OF the State debt appos
Feb "a 1850 to sil Bond. No n H. 49, and @ ReEHdsA
stock uagahe AFTER 1865. ,
Bos ssued pursuance act entitled An Act to proSe'
for Bonds" February b 100
BBs No 49, s 49, 40 A. a. a. and a. Refunded Canal sI'e.
PAYABLE sfter 1861.
D Whereof hereto hand and to be shrec '
Great seal Of tate.
Springfield this ninth Of October in the
hundred Of the n
dependence Of the United States the nnety,hrd
RICHARD j. OGLESBY Governor
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
financial.

nor SALE-100 SHARES of STOCK In
WOOLEN MILL PROPERTY situated within two hours Of New
YORK Par value 800 per share For particulars inquire Of
~ C. II. OLIVER, No. BeekmAnst
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

the balance Of the market. At the o'clock board
themarket was dull but free Of panic. AT the Second
Board prices were steady at the close. New-lork
Central broke to 100, afterward rallying TO III,
closing l1ls. The balance Of the market presented
an unsettled appearance ending in panic and there
were no purchasers for anything but shorts
The Government market has been panicky The de-
cline was 81 per cent on the new bonds from the
openinQ ouotatons of Yesterday. This great break
on the election of Grant is unexpected TO all holders
domestic and foreign, but is to be easily explained
II is now reported that Mr. McCulloch, who has on
several occasions taken pains within the past month
70 saw that no further sales of bonds would be made
has sold fully eight millions of 5Os within the past
ten DAYS and has been seller to-day, on the most
stringent money market ever known on the street.
1t is incredible TO believe after all the assurances To
the contrary which have been made, that tins
can be the case, with fully s6O0OOOO0 surplus
gold in the Treasury after paying the
November interest. Any further increase
of the god-bearing debt is an outrage on all holders
Of bonds. The present depression is caused by
Democraticrin who have locked mp twelve to fteen
millions to break all values. and. assisted by secret
sales by the Treasury, they have been able to give
an appearance of want OF confidence to our secn-
rites that is entirely artificial and false Govern
ment bonds close weak and unsettled:
u 6s 1881, Reg l12 ais lU.S52O Co 6510f dlO75
u Gs 1881 Cou lib 0ll3i U. g. 500 COu. 67 l07 Gl0i
IT, $40 COu Ca 1861 6lO6i u. s. iO0 Reg 102i dl03s
u D. 500 COu Ca. 1851 dlO5i u. g. lO40 Cou 1854 dlO4
L. \. $40 Cou. 65. ..l06a al05i
The following are VIM. Heath & Co.'s last quota
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
0yNes o PAeIyIe M4IL sIs.s.nIP !, .sal cOrFAs, (

OTYCK oY PACIFIC MAIL sIkAsshIP tokfAA'
NEwiORR Oct 81, 1853. >,
TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL ELECTION:-
Notice hereby given the Election r NINE DIRECTORS
the Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY will be held at The one'
Nos and WalLs WEDNESDAY November - 1865 hesse
the hour The Transfer Books will be closet
parory said Election Monday November 1853 st ooe
Due the Transfer Books will be here
sner given. By order o the hoard OF Directors
THEODORk D. JOHNSON. secTetsgy.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
~ RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE SEWN f1 PR CEKT

SINkIN FUND BONDS.
APRIL OCTOBER COUPONS PAYABLE IN NEW YORK CITY
Company FOR sale limited amount Of above Bond. al s
EIGHTY PER CENT and accrued Interest The
connecting the railroads eeuterne at Columbus Ohio WITH
the aud Cnna Railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio Raj
Athens Ohio making and the shortest line from the e.
Columbus Toledo DAYTON Indianapolis Chicago and points
Washington City. The local bdsurss of the road 81,
passes through the celebrated bokng Coal Fled al
large and manufacturing districts
subscription has been made enough N grade te ss
and ths procses from the bonds offered viii b.
usel solely for iron and rolling stock.
Applications made Al the banking house f hay
DEN and MesArs X JkSUP Co. No II Ka~
NsSYerk Oct ls 1853. r HAYDEN President
V'lIE INTEREST ON THE FIRST MORT
i GAGE BONDS LEAvBNwORTB BRANCH or THE UNION
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Eastern Division, due November
lie paid presentation Of the therefor Al the bni
sbneT Morgan Co.. No So Brhane place New fors Do
and aner that date. WIN J. PALMER. Treasury
TKEasrKERs OFpfcK. WEsTsRs UEoS TELEGRAPH Co..
NJ. I43 Broadway. NEw.ioRK. November g. laSa
PROPOSALS for the sale to this Company 0f
iu 1873 November inisrett o.
account sinking Fund will he received n cne until NossIh
oth Holders Of ,rch BoEis desng sell viii pea.
suu; writing stating suOan srd whether keseres
Coupon and minimum price o. H. PALMkR, Treasurer
CT. LOUIS and IRON MOUNTAIN BONDS.
~ the bonds e above road who desire 10 have uep
REGISTERED will please leave them sIth The uni.rsued
II. G. MARQUAND, Pcs Pfesileh'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
WANrED-Agents for the
American Farmers Horse Book.
By ROBERT sTEWART. v, 8

BY ROBERT STEWART, v. 8.
Translated into the German by Henry Leib-
hart, Associate Editor of the Christian
Apologist.
The most popular and useful work of the
kind published. It has been out but little
over year, and has attained a sale several
times as great as any similar work for the
same time, and is now selling at the rate of
over 1000 copies per month.
The following is only a fair sample of hum
dreds of similar testimonials received from
all parts of the country. and indicating the
successful treatment Of nearly all the disea-
ses the horse is heir to:
John Burkholder, of Mclean, Mclean coun-
ty, H., says:
81 like the book very much indeed. One
os my neighbors has spent over Sl0o in doc
toring his horse for SORE EYES, but could get
no relief. He bop ght your Horse Book, tried
Stewards receipt, and it cured his horse up
WELL AND souND.n
The following are among the diseases, &c.,
already thus reported, as detected and sue.
cessfully treated by the aid of this book: 81.
Chambers, Collie, Fistula, Enlarged Hook,
Scratches, Fractured Leg, Inflammation of the
Stomach, Weak Eyes, Blood SPAWN, Bone
SPAWN, swinney, Big Head, Distemper, Strains,
Pole Evil, Inflammation of the Lungs, Lame
ness of the Fore Knee, Ringbone, Contraction
of the Heel, Curb, Stiff Complaint, Farcy,
Staggers, Flatulent Collie, Stone in the Blad.
der, Inflammation of the Bye, Inflammation
of the Shoulder, Cracked Hoof, Lock Jaw,
Greasy Heel, Lung Fever, Cataracts on the
Eyes, &c.
This work is complete in one handsome oc-
tavo volume of 600 pages, illustrated with 70
fine ems rawlings, and sells (by subscription
only at the very low price of So 50per copy.
For circulars giving a large number of
Practical Tests, with sull particulars, terms,
&C., also, our fine poster, with 80 illustrations,
address c.. F. VENT & CO., Publishers, 3S
West Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio. .-my 5w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Allow Comedy Mule.
IN. 7. Correspondent. Of Gin. Enq.l

IN. Y. Correspondent. of Gin. Enq.]
In the spectacular performance Of
Humpty Dumpty, now running at the
Olympic, small mule is introduced, and
is made to appear quite comically by the
doxterity of his heels.
About fortnight ago the regular ami
NAL fellfll, and anlRmateur was substituted;
When one Of the characters touched the
new mule to make him kick, he began
in admirable style. He kicked off the
fellow and kicked him twice before be
touched the boards. Then he ran to-
wards several of the other dramatic per-
sons, and kicked them. Every object
on the stage, whether material or mental,
he kicked of, next he began on the seen
cry. He kicked down whole forest,
three good-sized cottages, a picturesque
cascade, granite prison, robbers cave,
royal palace, the Rialto, and Vesuvius
in eruption, and was about to attack the
"grand transmutation scene" from enid
sumner Nights Dream" when rope
was thrown around his neck, and he was
dragged off by the whole strength Of the
company assisted by all the able bodied
supernumeraries.
9he audience. many Of whom supposed
the obstreperous mule part Of the per-
formance, were delighted at his energy,
and demanded with deafening plaudits, d
repetition Of the scene. The uproar was
SO great that the manager came out and
said that an intermission of fifteen min
utes would be given to enable some of the
actors to recover the breath that Did
mule had kicked out of them, and pledged
his honor that the brute should never
make another appearance on the Olympic
stage.
At this the audience roared louder
than ever, and for nearly half an houl
the performance was suspended by tbs
universal gufaw.
Every night since the kicking mule
has been called for, and the manager o.
the theatre has, in consequence, inserted
an advertisement in the daily papers tha
the animal was mysteriously Knocked il
the head the same night of his highly
successful eesus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Praying for a Husband.

Ayoung lady in Norristown heard that
II she would go and pray three consecu-
tive nights, the Lord would tell her who
she would marry. Now it happened that
her father had young man in his en-
ploy who had considerable wit and good
humor about him. One evening he was
out in an apple tree after fruit, when he
heard some one praying like this:
80, Lord, who may I marry2"
The idea popped into Doyle's head
Chat being the young mans name) that
ne would have little sport at her ex-
pense. So he spoke in changed voice
and said, aDoyie."
"No. Lord, not Doyle" cried the as
tonished young lady.
Yes, Doyle, or no one,' again sound
cd from the tree top in sober, hollow
voice.
She arose and entered the house re-
solved to try again next evening.
Of course Doyle did not wish to spoi
the fun, and SO next evening found hin
seated in the tree top. He did not have
Ito wait long before the young husband
seeker came and commenced ..praying in
the same way that she did on the prece
ding evening, and received the same an
! swer. The next evening also found hel
under the tree pleading to know her fu
ture husbands name, and again she heart
the answer:
"Doyle, or no one."
She arose feeling satisfied that sh,
must marry Doyle. The next morning
she met Doyle and asked why be did no
put on better clothes?
BE said that he was not able.
Well, " said she, 'sfather is rich, ant
he will let you have the money"
He took that for pretty good hint
and bought new suit tof clothes. In |
short time he offered his heart and hant
and was accepted. After her marriag,
he told her how her prayers we're answer
ed.
If eny Of the fair readers Of this story
should think of praying for husband
do not get under a tree, or if you do, b
sure and examine it closely and see i
there is any one to answer to it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Agents Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR,
It's Causes. Character. Con
Auef and Results
BY HON. ALEXANDER H. sTFPHENl

By HON. ALEXANDRA h. STEPHENS.
A Book tor all Sections and all Parties
This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis Of the Causes of the
War yet published, and gives those interior
lights aud shadows Of the great conflict only
known to those high officers who watched the
food-tide Of revolution from its fourtain
springs, and which were so accessible to Mr..
Stephens from his position as second officer
of the Confederacy.
To public that has been surfeited with
APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS. we
promise change of fare, both agreeable and
sanitary, and an intellectual treat of the
highest order. The Cheat American War has
at LAST found historian worthy of its i'm
portance, and at whose hands it will receive
that moderate, candid and impartial treat
ment which truth and justice SO urgently de-
mand.
The intense desire everywhere ma infested
70 obtain this work, its oficial character and
ready sale, combined with an increased com.
mission, make It the best subscription book
ever published.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports e sub
scribers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, l03 subscribers in
four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, LOG subscribers in
i've days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a
full description of the work, with Press noti-
ces of advance sheets, &e.
Address
NATIONAL PU UBLISHING co.
f4S West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, O.
my5w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN apetition presented to the Commission
ers of Monroe county, Ohio, at their session
in June, 1858, asking review on the county
road leading from Woodsfeld, Ohio. to Anti
och, Ohio, especially that part east of where
road strikes the lands of Alfred Davidson to
a point about thirty rods North of the South.
west corner of Elias Wilson's land.
apr28. MANYPETITIoNERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Road Notice.

A IETITION will be presented to the Com
II missionsrs Of Monroe county, Ohio, at
their june session, praying for the grant of a
county road, commencing at the county road
on the land of Jacob Wahmhas, in Jackson
township, to run through the land OF Samuel
Bolen; thence through the land of John Re-
seeker; thence through the land of Henry
Eddy; thence through the land of Elhu
Reaves; thence through the lands of Alexan-
der Lonce; thence to intersect the county
road at David Eddy's mill in Green Township.
may5td. JOHN RRSECKER,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Road Notice.

A petition will be presented to the Commits
IL sioners of Monroe county, Ohio, at their
June session, for the alteration of road,
commencing at the county line between
Washington and Monroe counties, in the old
State road; thence with the old telegraph
road to the land of T. A. Way; thence to
Graysville, thence the best route to Woods
field. and to make such alteration as to grade
said road not exceeding five Degrees and to
yacate SO much of the old road as will be
supplied by the new. s 80
apr2S. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Notice.

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
~ for the Southern District of Ohio. In
Bankruptcy. In the matter of Thomas Wood,
who, upon his own petition, has been ad-
judged a bankrupt snoticeis hereby given that
/ have been appointed assignee of the estate
of Thomas Wood, of Antioch, county of Mon
roe, Ohio, before Gilbert D. Munson, Register
in bankruptcy. JACOB N. MITCHELL,
apr28t1. Assignee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-19
Road Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to the coun
II ty Commissioners Of Monroe county, Ohio
by the tax payers Of Adams and Sunsbury
townships, at their June session, 1868, pray
ing for the resurvey and establishment per
manently of road from near Keyser's mill
up Atkinson's run, on the best route to in
tersect the road near or on the premises O
Ebenezer Taylor, near the head of Atkinson's
run, in Sunsbury township, Monroe county
Ohio MANY PETITIONERS.
apr15w5.