davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

y UCIiU
ID (From bi>pcnsatorv q tho United Sat ~.
i,usMt CRESAri. Bvcnu LrNN1:s
Properties -ibrir nlor j. strong, db.-ivs, snd
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitter, ami anal,
;nii, to mint.
Medica properties aud usea-Buciu leave. are
gently 'timIiart. With peculiar ,cllenc; to the
Urinary dreams. They are given in complain, Is
OF rhe rinar} Organs, Gravel Chronic Catarrh
If the Bladder, Mori'ii irritation Of the Bladder
amt Grs;hra Disease Of the PROSTATE and Ectcn-
i"n ot ircuUiineuce Of Urine. from a loss Ol tuIe
in he Parts concerned in its evacuation. The
romcdv has been recommended In Dvsper.ia
Chronic Rheumatisps Cutancou- afeGtions and
D.epSy.
HtimbolPs Extract Ruchu is used hv persons
from the age, of - 10 p and from 30 TO ~. pr in
ttv decline or Change OLLIE af e. confinement of
labor pain bud wett.ng in children
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11
I uiLDREN's LIVES SAVED le
MIRRORS OF YOUTH.

ERRORS OF YOUTH.
II A ientiennn who suffered for yo r. from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects Of youthful indScrction will for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe and Directions tor baking She smnc
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer, wishing
to Prott 10y tho Advertisers experience Gun do 80
by addressing in perfect confidence,
;lyl JOHN H. OGDEN, ~ Cedar St, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

i AIDES in want OF Winter Boots
~ BUTTON or Lace Pulisl-can find nice AS
sOTtment at BARBOUR'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

- Q Z $ 4 7. f
MOUSE K LOT
cIntai ling ei .hl acres # good lnul situated in
New u Iuru. fool oi Town Hill ore mile from De
pc, H"o.o newly papered and Painted also. new
Barn. good Well AMI i,tern. Enqur. on ,rcm-
ro- or 81 WM. G. RIDER. Bristol. w.
Ne" ta'er, Jan. 81, lt6S l5;4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-11

INFORMATION; ~ ~
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuri-
ant growth Of hair upon bald head or heaTdless
face, also a cipe for the removal of Pimples.
Blotchss, EruptiOns etc, on the skin, leaving the
same soft. clear and beautiful, can be obtained
withouI charge by addressing
THOS y. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
ely S23 Broadway, Now York.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

hearty and Jealous and active support for It's
nominee. Very truly yours.
GEORGE III. PENDLEroS.
Great cheeriDg.)
Mr.. Vallandigham-At the request OF the
gentleman to whom this letter Is addressed.
submit IL to this Convention. II was his de-
sire that I, shonld have been done very early
in the afternoon OF Yesterday ; but the earnest
zeal and fidelity Of the Ohio delegation. and
the distinguished son of Ohio whom they had
presented to the Convention for the Office OF
President precluded their consent to any such
proposition. This morning his request has
been renewed, and in conformity with Ill
have produced and read the letter, and submit
that the spirit Of magnanimty, unsclhshness,
aud of patriotic devotion to the interests OF
the country, speak in terms Of far higher eu-
logy in behalf of this distinguished gentle
man than any words | could utter. (Great
applause) Pursuant, therefore. to the author
ity of Mr. Mclean, and acting under the ad-
vice of Mr. Pendleton, withdraw his name
with hearty thanks TO the multitude OF earn
est jealous. and devoted friends who have ad-
hercd to him with so great fidelity. ZAP
plause long continued. and cheers for Pendie-
TOM
The Chairman-Mr. Vallandigham. by the
instruction Of the Ohio delegation, withdraws
the name of George Il. Pendlet0n as a candi-
date for the Presidency before the Conven-
tion and he does so by the direction of Mr..
Pendleton himself We will now proceed
with the ninetec ballot:
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

SIMPSON SSPsAxs.-Simpson has made anoth'
or speech. A Kentucky paper reports the
speech In full. The occasion was Gen. Grants
presence Ia the village Of Bostona when,to the
assembled crowd In front OF the hotel appear.
ed the Hon. W. II. Wadworth, who introduc-
ed the General. Whcrenpon Simpson Grant
said:
Gentlemen: | am glad to sec you but you
ynust not expect any speech from me. leave
hat with my old schoolmate, Mr.. Wadsworth
Az this Ia fair sample Of his recorded
speeches, We may presume, in the very i'm
probable event Of his election to the Preslden-
cy. his inaugural will be rs follows: Gen
"tlemen am very glad to see you, but you
must not expect any speech from me.
"leave that to my old schoolmaster, Mr. Wash
burne"
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

sE In behalf of the Arkansas Delegation
TO the Democratic National Convention, We
wish to return thanks TO Mr.. CHAs. JOHNSON
Of the House Of E. Simpson d Co, Of New
York, for the universal and continued atten.
tion received st his hands, while in that city
and In greater degree do they wish to ex-
preas their gratitude to his most estimable
better-half" for the frequent invitations
land as frequent accepted extended to the
Inequalities Of her home. All Of which will
Dc duly placed to the credit Of our friend
BoooY" and his accomplished lady.
The following Resolution, was adopted by
the Delegation while In session.
Resolved, That this delegation express their
Indebtedness to G. JOHNSON. Esq, and the
other worthy gentlemen OF the House OF E.
Simpson 4 Co.. II Dcy street, for successful
untiring efforts to make our sOjourn IN the
city pleasant and agreeable.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31
AT HOME AGAIN.

Aftcr an absence Of six weeks, We return
to our post aud resume the charge Of the
Press. To the gentleman who has so ably
and satisfactorily filled the position of Editor
In our absence, We wish to make our most
grateful acknowledgements. In this position
as In all others he enters upon. he reflects
credit upon himself and honors the cause
advocated. To all who have lent a helping
hand and particularly TO our Foreman. who
hns so well and faithfully performed his du-
Ties. We wish TO make public thanks.
We shall in few weeks enlarge our paper
and we trust make It more acceptable to oui
ysaders
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

stand recorded then-twenty-ose votes ioi
Horatio Seymour. Immense and contihueo
The Secretary-The following Is the resul!
of the twenty second ballot: All the otate,
having voted. aud the vote ofthe full electoral
college having been given, the roll stands ior
Horatio Seymour 3l7 votes.
(leuewed cheering, the Convention anu
audience again rising and another scene ofen'
thusiasm prevailing for five minutes)
The Chairman-The Convention will come
to order. All business will be suspended un'
til order Is restored.
Order having been restored, the ChsiInish
said The Hon. IiorstiO seymour havhg Io'
ceiyed the unanimous vote of this Conventlon'
| therefore declare him candidate, and the
standard bearer Of the Democratic party ~
The announcement was followed BY tre-
mendOus cheering.
Mr.. Clymer-I move that the Convention
take recess Ofone hour for consultation Win
regard to.Vice-President.
BALLOT TAKEN.
The Secrctary-The vote stands upon Vice
President ss follows: Whole vote Of the Lice
toral College 3l7, which were given unsni'
mously for Frank p. Blair. of Missouri.
Three hearty cheers greeted this announce
ment, another scene of enthusiasm ensued.
The Chairman-The unanimous vote hav'
ing been cast for Francis L. Blair, Of Missou-
ri, tor Vice-President, he is declared the can :
didate the Democratic party for Nice-ire :
dent. Great cheering.)
Gen McCook. of Ohio-I move, sir, that thi,
Convention having performed its important
duty, do now adjourn.
The motion was put by the Chair and car
ried and at 3 80 o'clock the Convention ad-
journed sin. die, amid enthusiastic cheers fol
Seymour and Blair.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

E Private John O'Brien, company B.
2Sth U. S. Infantry, had been at the rad
ical speaking on Thursday night Esd,
and in hurrahing for Seymour and Blair
incensed the negroes and was assassina-
ted by one Of their number on his way
to his quarters The negro is in custody
and, we are informed, acknowledges the
deed. Tire deceased was good soldier
and much beloved by his comrades. Il.
r. Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

tB. Gen. GRANr's friends say that he IL
anxious TO avoid public demonstrations. lie
seems t. have very little difficulty In avoiding
them. And he will have 10 trouble At all In
avoiding anything of the Kind On the first
Monday IN November.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

tHrWe made It point In our tour. to ascer-
tain the feeling for Gen. Grant, and we found
no enthusiasm At all--his nomination has fell
nat with the people-and the extreme Radicals
have no faith In him. A man that uses decep.
tion at one time, they fear, will at another
Grant viii be the worst whipped candidate
that has ever entered the field. Mark wha,
we tell you.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31
New York Hopelessly Lost.

The New York Sun RADICAL gives up
the State as hopeless to that organization.
New York will give SEYMOUR and BLAIR
over 10000 majority. 1t says:
But the chief cause of the vast Dem
ocratic gains in New York and Kings is
the excise laws, and the denial of that no
Bile liquid, lagerbeer, to our Teutouic fel-
lowe citizens on Sunday This legislation
has cetainly cost the Republican party
sixty thousand votes in the State. Ten
years ago the German voters grayitated
toward the Republican party as naturally
as the Irish to the Democratic. Now
that is all changed. Liberty and lager
are in the camp of the Democracy alone,
and thither the Germans 60 to enjoy
them.
Under these circumstances, the cause
Of the Republicans in this State seems TO-
day simply hopeless. They may accom-
plish something by better organization
and by skillful electioneering. They are
also sure to gain votes even in this city
by the great prestige of the names upon
their ticket, and by some Of the points in
their platform. But, on the other hand
they will find that Liberty and Lager arr
hard powers to fight against and ths
with Horatio Seymour for President, ,anc
John T. Hoffman for Governor, the De
mocracy will have in 1868, as they had in
1867, more than eighty thousand majori
ty in eight counties alone. These are
hard figures to beat"
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

tE- Enthusiastic ratification meetings are
being held all over the country. The Democ-
racy accept the ticket heartily, and they will
work as men never worked before to elect it.
the Pacific
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

tSixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth bal
lots not much changc,
LAST DAYS PBoCEEDINGS--wITHpR RAwAL
OF PINDLEToN.
Mr.. Vallandigham, Of Ohio-I have com
munication In writing 10 make to this Con-
vention. BY permission of the Chair will
read it from the stand. (ApPlause.) During
which Mr.. Vallandigham made his way to the
rostrum.
The Chair.-Mr. Vallandlgham, OF Ohio, o,wlll
make communication to the Convention,
Mr.. Vallandigham-rhe following Is the
communication to which refer:
CINCINNATI, July 2, 1868.
WASHINGTON MCLEAN, FIFTH AVENUE HorEL,
NEW IoRK-
Ny deor Sir, You know better than any
one the feelings and principles which have
guided my conduct since the suggestion of
my name for the Presidential nomination.
You know that while covet the good opin-
ion Of my countrymen, and would feel an
honest pride in SO distinguished a mark of
their confidence, do not desire it at the ex-
pense of one single electoral yote---(great ap-
plause )--or Of the least disturbance OF the har.
mony Of our party. lconsidcr the success of
the Democratic party In the next election Of
far greater importance than the qualification
OF any personal ambition, however pure and
lofty II might be. loud cheers
IL, therefore. at any time a name shall be
suggested which, In the opinion of yourself
and those friends who have shared our conf
dence, shall be stronger before the country,
or which eau more thoroughly unite our own
party, beg that you will instantly withdraw
my name, and pledgc 10 the Convention nv
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

tT Mr.. SEYMOUR was President ofthe New
York Convention four days. Asin the Scrip.
tural prophesies day is said to stand for a
year, and We may prophesy that lie will be
President Of the United States four years.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

A SUNDAY AT LITTLE RocK.--It MAS our
fortune. to have spent Sunday the 18th Inst.
In the Capitol citv--and through .he courtesy
and thoughtfulness ofCapt. 2. MAY, We were
favored with an invitation and a desirable seat
at the Cathedral of Little Rock. The ordina.
,ion service of Rev Father J. B. DuGGAN, was
very interesting and impressive. Bishop
FITZGERALD, delivered very practical and
ma.terly address OH the responsibilities of the
priesthood and church
The church was crowded, with people Of all
denominations, who manifested great interest
in the ceremonies.
The officiating clergy were as follows: ri
Rev. Bishop Fitzgerald, Celebrant; Very Rev
J.. Reilly, Arch Deacon; Rev. p. McGowan
Assistant Priest; Rev. L. Smith. Deacon; Rev
r. NJ. Givern. Subdeacon; Rev. James Kesn
Master Of Ceremonies; Rev. p. Shananan, As.
sistant Ordinary. The choir, consisting o
Miss Sherman. Mrs. Kerr. and Messrs. Hunter
and Smith, with Mr.. Shcaad at the organ ren.
dered Mozart's Twelfth Mass with excellent
taste.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

tU- We are. indebted to Hon. ALEX, Nc
Dosaip. u. Y. senator from this State for
copies OF the Washington GIoh and other IA
toy
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

we venture TO say that the musical talent of
Little Rock surpa,scs that of any city in the
state
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

He will show the citizens Of Van
Buren, and Western Arkansas, a stock
of Goods, selected expressly Tor this
market, unsurpassed by any other
House in the West, and At prices that
will defy competition.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-31

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
YoR vIcE.PRESIDENI
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, JR.,
or MISSOURI.
Democratic Presidential Electors.
foR STATE At LARGE.
=. D. WALKER Washington County,
JOHN +. FELLOWS, Ouacha
YiRsr DISTRICT.
ROBERT S. CAN'T, Prsirio
SECOND DISTRICT.
A. b. WILLIAMS, Hempstead
THIRD DISTRICT.
J.. E-.CRAyENS johnson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20

es. and the market closes firm al full one per
cent n advance on all desirable wools MOI
many sales have been made at higher figures,
but purchasers would find it difficult 10 buy gooo
grades OF medium, Y and Xxx woods at prices
current week ago. Holders OF hne WOODS are
not urging sales, as the stock OF foreign mas pc
come SO much reduced that domestic neece Is
likely to be in demand at improved prices
Prices have advanced in the wool growing sec
tfons of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and commits
sion houses here have been instructed not 10
sell except at an advance. There has been a
good demand for fine and medium WOOL, Dotn
from manufacturers and dealers, but at the close
sales have been somewhat checked by frmer
views of holders. Combing continues very
scarce and is wanted. The stock in this market
is light and holders are firm There has been
more doing in California, and prices rule quite
steady Sales of foreign have also been larger,
but the transactions are always on private term
Included in the sales are: ~
FLEECE-O Ohio and Pennsylvania-5,000tbs 600 ms Xxx,
52c; $1,000 bs and above soc; 10000 ms \ E@ nc
so Ms Xxx SOC; q 900 fbs No. i, 44@45c; l5goo bs
No. and X 45c; 10000 MS " 47c; 000o ms x 4Sc;
u 900 ms No. l. He; 1900 bs medium, 4c, oo0 bs
Xxx Pennsylvania, SIG. Michigan-l2,uOO rs
Xxx, 4I1lc; % 1000 rs No. and Y, 4S@45c; 20 900 Ds
all grades. 4SGf f5c; 1900 bs, 4Sc; 1900 ms, 41ac;
8 900 fhs Xxx i9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
UNION REPUBLICAN

TOWNSHIP MEETINGS..
| The Executive Committee make the follow
ing announcements for Union Meetings. They
have deferred the opening ofthe campaign until
after the close of harvest, and trust that the
Union Republicans of the several Townships
will go to work at once, where they have not
done already, and organize Grant and Colfax
out to these meetings.
All will be evening meetings unless other
wise designated.
L. DANFORD, Esq, will speak at
EAST RICHLAND, Friday, August 2lst.
PLEASANT GROVE, (Colerain P. o. Satur-
FoWLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Mead Tp,)
Tuesday, August 18th.
PoWHATTAN POINT, Wednesday, % lay, Aug. 2eth
NEW CASTLE, Friday. August 2sth.
BELMONT, Saturday, August 18th.
SOMERTON,| Thursday, Sept. }, ~ evening.
BARNESVILLE, ,Saturday,Se g. y 5evening
C. L. POORMAN, Esq, will speak at
HENDRYSBURGH, Friday, August 2lst.
LOUISVILLE, Saturday, August 22nd.
LEWIS MILLS, Monday, August 2ith.
MOERISToWN, Tuesday. August 18th.
GLENSoE E,r Thursday N Aqg1st 9Th Mhnd.v Ano
81, evening.
JACOBSBURGH, Thursday eve, Sept. 8.
WEGEE, Friday eve, September f.
R. H. COCHRAN, Esq, will speak at
BELMONT MEETING HOUSE, Flushing Tp.,
Tuesday eve, September l.
SEWELSVILLE, Wednesday eve, Sept. 3
. HENDRYSBUG, Thursday eve, Sept. 8.
MT.0LINET, Friday eve. september 4.
BELMONT, Saturday eve, September ).
UNIONTOWN, Tuesday eve, September s.
SoMERTON, "Wednesday eve, September9.
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS. Thursday eve Septic
CENTREVILLE, Friday eve, September ii.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Saturday eve, Sept. II.
GAINESVILLE, Saturday eve, September Is.
FLUSHING, saturday eve, September 26.
LOUISVILLE. Monday eve, October II.
Other meetings will be announced in due
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
NEWS AND Personal ITEMS.

730 tons of malleable. cast iron are
made yearly i'll Pittsburgh.
From 5000 to 1000 railroad spikes Del
hour are manufactured in Pittsburgh.
On the Goth of June, the German North
Pole expedition was in sight Of Green
land.
+ The-largest and best steam flour mill
on the Pacific coast is said to he located
at Salem, Oregon.
Nearly three thousand operatives are
out of employment in and about Eliicott
City, owing To the destructive flood.
The saw mills at Muskegon. Mich,
are valued at 81 900, 200, and about two
thousand men are engaged i'll the manu-
facture of lumber.
The deaths in New York last week
were 643, 100 less than the previous week.
The receipts from iaternal revenue
sources, from July l4th to date, are
twenty-five millions eight hundred and
thirty thousand dollars.
The War department has received
Gen. Gilham's order, dated on the 4th
inst, withdrawing military government
from the State of Arkansas.
Secretary Schefield has revoked an or
der by which several soldiers, clerks in
the Quartermaster Generals office, were
dismissed from their positions
: The Central Pacific Railroad is now
built to Humboldt river, two hundred
and fifty miles east of San Francisco
The earnings in July were S260.O0O in
gold, the road being operated from one
hundred and fifty-four to one hundred
and ninety miles during the period.
Director Demar, OF the Bureau of Sta
tistics, has issued his monthly report for
June. 1859. The value of the total i'm
portations for the month is $33, ,ll2, ,006,
against SSl 1929 for the same period
last year; S333, 706, ,127 in May, 1868; SS4,-
375, ,097 in April, 1868, and $50, 200, ,l25 in
March, 1868. This shows decided fall
ing off in imports.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Baltimore Live stock Market--Aug. 10.

BEEF CArTLE-The offerings at the scalas du-
ring the past week amounted to l,41s mead,
against ], ,439 last week. OF the number oHered,
657 head came from West Virginia, 59s from
Ohio 90 from Virginia, and 90 from INDIANA,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; 80 from
Virginia and SO from Maryland on foot. and A
from Maryland by boat. OF the receipts, SiI
head were taken by Aaltimore butchers, Ia solo
to spectators for other markets, 81 10 farmers
for grazing 200 were reshipped to the East with
out being offered here, and the balance lett over
unsold Prices ranged as follows: Old cows and
scalawags at So 371[@4 co. ordinary thin steers,
oxen and cows, 81 coos 10; common to fair stock
cattle, S5 O0@6 90: fair quality beeveS, at % OO9
90; and the very best beeves at 50 1907 40 iUo
pounds, the average price being about % 20
gross. The market closed very dull at decline
of about 50 cents r 100 pounds on all grades OF
cattle from the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply at marke during the past
week has been in excess of the demand, ana
quotations are about 1zc 2 ID lower. Prices
ranged as follows: Fair to good fat sheep at 4G0c
2 h gross; stock sheep 81 OO93 % 2 head; lambs
81 00@4 90 p head.
HoGS.-The arrivals during the past week
have been about sufficient to meet the demand,
but quotations of last week were maidtained-
Prices ranged as follows: Fair to good live hogs
at Sl3 50@l4 15 2 100 lbs net.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1868,
Sheriff IS Sale of Real Estate.

E. A. J. Hammeil, ct al. IN PARTITION.
Elizabeth Hughes, ct al. Bel Co. Conn., Pleas
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
ID the above case issued and to me directed,
will offer for sale on the premises of the, first
tract below described in Colerain Township
(near Judge Barton's and Esq. Watson'sl, in the
County of Belmont, Ohio. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1868,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o.
clock p. NJ. of said day, the following described
premises situate in the County OF Belmont, to
wit:
lst TRACT-Being all the real estate of which
the late HeZekiah Hughes, died seized, in said
County, and known as the "Hughes Farm the
same being part of Sections Nos. 10 and 90 in
Township No, Z, Range No. g. containing about
lbs acres of land and on which the said Eliza
beth Hughes now resides, which said land was
formerly owned by David and Joseph ThOmp-
son and by them conveyed to said Hughes, de-
ceased, by deeds dated July Is, 1926 and record
ed in Book * pages 5s7, 5SS and 5S9of the Re-
corders office of Belmont County, Ohio. On
which there is a good two story Stone House,
with six rooms, pump at the door, large cellar
barn, two fine orchards, land nearly all in grass
and one of the best farms in the County.
2ND TRAcr-eitunte in fineiisyy- -fownship,
Hancock County, Ohio, and being theWest hnlf
of the Southeast buarter OF Section No. 81, TIP.
No. 1, North Range No. IL, East, containing
about 80 acres of land, withid miles cfFind-
being bottom land and well covered with tim
ber.
Sd TRAcT-Situate- Eagle Township, Han
the Southest quarter of Section No. 3d. Township
No. /, South Range No. 10 East containing about
30 acres of land within 10 miles of Findlay Han
cock County, Ohio, being bottom land and well
covered with timber.
Terms Of Sale: q cash, q in one year and = in
TIVE s, years % win interest on nc delered payments
I'd S2.OOO-
Sd $500.
SAML.- B. PIPER, sheriff Bel. Co., o.
Ross ]. ALExANDER, Atty for Petitioner.
Sheriff's office st. Clairsville o. Aug. l3, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Notice. to COntra,ctOrs.

C,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y st. Clair Hotel, in st. Clairsville, until tho
26th of August. 1865 for the Grading, CulvertingI
and Matchmaking of the County Road rom
st. Clairsville to the Harrison County line.
Each bid must be for the entire work ON the
section bid for. including the grading, culvert-
ing, delivering breaking and spreading lime
3 cubic feet each, for limestone by the rod of
100 cubic feet each.
A special bid will be required on each class OF
work.
The stone to be broken to a size not exceeding
four ounces in weight.
Specifications of the work can be seen at the
st. Clair Hotel, after the 10th day of August,
1868. -i 80
Contracts will be subject to the approval of
the County Commissioners. 100
Contractors will be paid in the bonds of the
County. NATHAN BUNDY, Engineer.
AupnSf & 1868 a.