davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20
LOCAL LAWS.

l. Authorizing the County Com
missioners of Shelby county, to APP
ply certain funds in the county
treasury to the completion of the
county infrmary.
2. For the relief of Peter Fris-
sepger, Treasurer Of Wiltshire
township, Van Vert county.
8. For the relief of Thomas Cut
ten.
A. Authorizing the First Cumber.
land Church, of Alexander, in Ath-
ems county,to sell or dispose of their
cemetery grounds.
3. Authorizing the Board OF
Trustees of Goshen township, Tus-
carawas county, to borrow money
and levy a tax for The same, on the
taxable property of the said town
ship, for bridge purposes.
6. Authorizing the Council oil the
incorporated village of George
town, Brown county, to issue bonds
to improve the streets of said vii
lage.
Monroe county.
s Authorizing the Commission
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20
81 Must Co."

A common word, and yet how
full of meaning. "The school bell
is ringing says the innocent little
prattler at play, II must go."-
"The hour of labor has come" says
the man of toll, "and ! must 60"
GA dying parisioncr has sent for
me-" says clergyman, "and l
must 60" "Another weary, cheer
less, thankless day calls me to the
sanctum," says the editor, "and l
must 60" 81 have a weighty case
at hand to-day, demanding all my
time and attention." says the law
yer, "and I must go pas if the
universal motto of the age is heard,
echoed and re-echoed on every side,
by old and young, high and low,
rich and poor, happy and misera-
bic.
All must go, all are going, and
yet the restless, heaving, surging
tide of humanity is never gone
We might perhaps introduce this
expressive phrase into scenes of
greater length, and of more than
ordinary interest; but having other
thoughts and other duties to look
atter we, too, "must CO." and be
content with sketching but one or
two.
"'Tis getting late," says thelov-
er to the loved one, "and l must
go; must bid farewell, for a time,
to those charmed, blissful hours,
once more to mingle in the cares
and perplexities of the busy world"
Then clasping her fondly to his
bosom, and passionately pressing
those sweet lips to his own, he is
gone, till those happy days may
return, or, perchance, till he may
lead the gentle charmer of his life
a willing captive to the hymenial
altar.
One short year rolls around, and
oh! hew changed the scene
Again, as then, it is night. A wan,
pale beng, of emaciated and fragile
form, is lying on her dying couch.
The long, weary days, and weary
nights have passed away. Her
hours of anguish are no more
The insidious destroyer has done
his work. Friends near and |
dear are around her-a tender hus-
band bends over her-but these
cannot arrest the hand of disease,
or postpone the parting hour
'Hark the angels are whispering
Comel GOMEZ and | must go p
Farewell till we meet in heaven J"
The snowy hands fall lifeless by her
,ide-a smile of inef'able sweetness
'ests on those pallid, marblelike
'eatures, and she is gone-gone
'orever.
Gentle reader, like her, when last
If earth shall come, may you hear
he welcoming of whispering an
gels, and, like her, respond, 81
nst 60"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20

Ray of Hope Temple No. 222, meets ey-
bry Monday evening at their Hall in Ely,,s
I5ek. 1. f, King, W. Q. T.; B. L. WI
fiiams, W. V. IT,; j, R. Powell, ". o.;
Maggie Ustick, W. R. s.; B. H. Millikan,
"A. S.; A. H. Snder, W. F. s.; Mary
Millikan, W. T.; T. D. McElwain, W M; ;
Lizzie VanDeman, DIM; Jenni. Vii
son, W. l. G.; VIM. Eskridge, W. 0. G.;
Mrs. ]. Snider, W. R. H. S.; Mrs. VIM
Smith, WI. H.S.i Geo. Carpenter, p
w n m
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20

- When the pledge was being
circulated at temperance meeting,
decidedly inebriated fellow pre-
scented himself and offered his sig
nature. The chairman remarked !:
"This. is a very important step,
my friend, and I trust you realize
the responsibility you are assum-
ing" H
"Oh, I can stand the-hic-'spon-
sibility," was the response. sI've
done it-hic-lots Of times be-
fore.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20
I. o. o. f.

Temple Lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street. j. N. VANDEMAN'
I'M. G.; H. P. CHERRY, V. e.; Q: PARyIN'
II. S.; L. O. KARNEY, P.S.; O. L. GETz'
treasurer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. DIoKEY, of Highland County.
Probate Judges. B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney.-H. B. MAYNARD
Sheriff.-OoNRAD CARTS.
Clerk of Court.-R, MILLKAN.
Auditor.-ABEL MoOANDLEss.
Treasurer. O. JOHNSON.
Recorder.-Z. W. HEAGLER.
Surveyor.-JAMEs A. MCLEAN.
Ooroner.-JoHN A. PARRETT.
Commissioners ALLEN HEAGLER, W IL
LIAM CLARK, ENos RBEDER
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20

Fayette Lodge, No, lO7, Of Free and Ac-
ceptpe Masons, meets on the first Wednes-
day evening after the full moon and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. MILLS GARDNER, W. M; j. r.
RoBrNRoN, S. W; P. E. MoREHoUsE' D.
W; A. NJ. STlMsoN, S. D.. Il. L. ROBIN
SON, j, D.; j. MIsER, Treas.i B, H. MIL
LIKAN, Sec; L, O. KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20
SCUOOL EXAMINERS.

DO. EASTMAN, P. E. MoREHoUsE, j. B.
PR1D9Y. The Board meets at Washington
on the third Saturday of every month also
She first Saturday in April, May, August
September, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20

The Scioto Gazette reports 100
buildings erected in Ross county
last year, at an expense of $73.O55.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20
OF OTIIO.

List of General and Local Laws
Passed by the General Assem-
bly, of Ohio, at the November
Session of 1858 and the Winter
Session of 1869.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-05-20

Gentle reader, like her, when last
of earth shall come, may you hear
the welcoming of whispering an
gels, and, like her, respond, 81
INST CO."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-14

one hour with theel When earliest day
Dapples with gold the eastern grey,
oh, what can frame my mind to bear
The toll and turmoil, cark and care,
New griets which coming hours unfold,
Nnd -Id remembrance OF the old p
ono hour with thee
pne hour with thee When burning June
Waves his red flag al pitch ot noon,
" hat shall repay the faithful vain
lii labor on thu .uliry plain
hnd. more thln cave or shetering bough,
cool tcvrrish blood aud throbbing brow
one hour with thec,l
Nuc hour win thee " lien sun is set,
ph what can teach ane to forget
The thanklrss iab0rs gt the day;
The hopes the wishes flung away;
lhc increasing wants and lessening gains,
ihr master pride who scorns my pains
One hour with thee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-14

zled, to our house, for he was dreadfully
savage, and, Just before we went to bed
Beeswing unmuzzled him and let him loose
in the hall.
81 had dreadful dreams that night.
dreamed of a procession of men carryin 6
coflins, one after the other, in a long pro-
cession that never ended. The morning
came at last the youngest housemaid awoke
me, aud l came down to breakfast in the
still room, when in came Mr.. Beeswing
trembling all over, with face as white as
chalk.
"'For the Lord Almighty's sake come
this way he cried.
"He led, or rather dragged me, to the
bondoir on the first floor, and there | saw
a sight | shall never to my dying day forget.
"Ihe rich carpet was dabbled in blood,
and on it there lay his length along the body
of man, stark, stiff and dead. His throat
had been literally torn out by the dog, which
crouched by his side, uttering low growl
now and then, and licking his lips.
''In one of the dead mans hands was n
bunch of skeleton keys. One of the plate
chests had been opened, and a portion of
the contents were on the floor.
"The mcn-servants bent over the body
10 raise it, when there was cry Of horror
and astonishment.
"God forgive him, and MS all we recog-
nized the body Of the Honorable William
Cartloil!
''lt was discovered afterward that the let
ter from the country was forgery, execut-
ed, probably, by the unfortunate and guilty
man, who had died in this miserable man
ner. 1t was found that he had made his
entry by a back door leading into the news,
of which he must have had key, and
creeping up back staircase, had entered
the boudoir by side door he knew we'll,
had been heard by the dog, and so perished.
1.-The story was hushed up, and it was
reported and believed that young Mr.. Will
had gone abroad and died there"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-14

SUICIDE OF A DOC. A remar kable in
stance of self-destruction by dog occurred
at Rocky Neck, on Friday of last week
Messrs. Todd, Tarr & Co., had favorite
dog, who for some time past has been quite
inirm from old age, and has been allowed
to lie around the store, as they did not fee
willing to have him killed. On the day ir
question, some one observing his feeble con-
dition, remarked in loud tone: "That
dog ought to be killed he is not good for
anything!" The animal looked mournfully
up into the speakers face, then taking a
wistful gaze around the store, and at those
present, deliberately walked out of the door
down to the railway, where he plunged into
the water and was drowned. We publish
ed, some time since, Il similar case wlficl
occurred in Rockport, where the dog went
down to the beach, and lying down, suffer
ed the tide to come over him until he was
dead. 1t is said that dogs are governed by
instinct. DO not the cases above alluded
to denote that some of them, at least, poss
es something stronger than that, and neal
akin to reason? Cape Ann Advertiser.
The Dexter Gazette says that Dexter is O
manufacturing village Of from $500 to 5000 III
habtants, situated about midway between the
Penobscot and Kennebec rivers. 1t has five re.
ligious societies, with settled pastors; foul
churches (meeting houses) and fifth to be
erected the coming season; six graded schools
two hotels; thirty-four stores a large number
Of mechanic shops: five physicians three den
lists; three lawyers; savings bank a circu
lating library and an association library;
Mnsoaic Lodge and Chapter; lodge of Coco
Templars, aud other benevolent and charitable
associations connected with the different relig-
ious societies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-14

recent report to the Board of Excise. Out
of thirty-two samples purporting to be
Bourbon, brandy and gin, ouly three or
four are reported to be fair, and the rest
are inferior, bad and very bad. Against
the first sample marked ''bad' we find the
note, ''navor like vinegar and rancid lamp
OIL" Another is ''Aavored with winter
greens, thirty per cent below proof" The
remainder are commented upon as "vile
stuff" ''favor of pine shavings," 'sforty
per cent below proof" ''diluted with tea,'
"a poor rum favored with wintergreen,"
etc., etc. Fusel oil was discovered in great
er or less quantities in all the samples but
four.
Snow EYES. Ellis, in speaking of the
Esquimaux, says: ''Their snow eyes, as
they very properly call them, are a proof of
their sagacity. These are little pieces of
wood, bone, or ivory, formed to cover the
eyes, and tied on behind the head. They
have two slits of the exact length of the
eye, but very narrow. This invention pre-
serves the eyes from snowblindness, very
painful and powerful malady, caused by the
action Of the light reflected from the snow.
The use of these eyes considerably strength
ems the sight and the Esquimaux are so ac-
customed to them, that when they have a
mind to view distant objects. they common
ly use them instead of spy-glasses.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-23

- atos TX Oh oroto.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

NEW YORK-Stesmship DeSoto-26lz bales
cotton 34s SKIS cotton seed ls2 pkgs beef 30 pkgs
mdee ss asH no
NEW YORK-Steamship Crescent City--600
bales cotton 6436 bushels corn $50 bbls molasses
2l9 bbls oil 81 tcs soap stock 24s4 hides 100 bbs
-four 50 bags weol 666 bbls beef 67S ties beef So
bbls tallow r-U tsfairla
LIvERPOOL-Bsrk A Heaton J. 1868 SKIS corn
1000 slaves
MISUNDERSTANDING Clinton--450 bbls
-four so bbls whisky so bbls molssses $50 bags
coffee
BRAZOS SANTIAGO VIA GALVESTON
Steamship st Msry-l0 ties lard rs bbls oil and
sundries
PROYIDENCE-Schr A Heston-50o tons cot.
TN seed 100 cks pitch
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
@arine ynteuigenre.

CRESCENT OTrIcR, No ss oAxr srKxxr
Sunday, Janusyv ~ 1850
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship DeSoto, Eaton, for New York,
Harris & Bidwell
Steamship Crescent City, Holmes, for New York.
Wood, Low & Ludwigsen
CA Whitney geo
Steamship st Mary. Bourne, for Galveston aud
Brazos Santiago, CA Whitney &eo
Bark Restless (Brl, Golfants, for Liverpool.
Master
Sch Heaton, Douglas, for Providence, RI,
Thorndrke & Norton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

LOUIS STERN BROS SEN at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, a. No "a
Magazine and 90 Gravier street, boots. shoes, etc.
CHAs 7. NASH sells. at II o'clock A H. at saesroom
corner St. Charles and Perdido furniture, etc.
~ See advertisements seventh page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Below Coming Up.

ship Lizzie Moses. Cox, from Bordeaux, in ballast
TO G A FOsdick &co-
ship Amarsnth, Watson, from Liverpool Dec. Sd,
to A Bryson-Cargo salt
ship Lord Dalhousie lBrl, Ronald, from Liver
pool, to Meeker Knox Eco
Bark Gessner, Jaburg, from Bremen, in ballast, to
Schseffer AGO.
Bark Columbia. Muller, from Antwerp, in ballast,
TO Mummy, LuliDg &co-
Schr Rebeccs Florence, Rich, 10 days from New
/, York. 70 G A Fosdick &co--
cchr W Hills. Burgess. Is days from Philadsl.
phia, TO G A Fosdick Geo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Memoranda

10y olspsteh 70 Moulton. ESQ.,, we learn that
me s'eamsnip Cortes, Capt Nelson, hence, arrived
at New York yesterday morning.
DOMESTIC PoKrs.
New York, Jan. 25.-Arryied for New Orleans
steamship Rspidan, Mallory
ToREIGs PORTS.
Hsvre, Jan. Sailed for New Orleans. shin
May flower, Call.
Liyerpccl, Jan. 9.-Loading for New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Receipts by Railroads.


q, Oh g Wan. 30.-7 bales cotton IN
J W Burbrdge &co-3 do Beraud 4 Gilbert II
hhds sugar bbls molasses Fato Brunaso- {
4 hhds sugar to P j Pavy &co IA bbls molasses
l. Gravenherg-22 do IL hhds sugar A Bonnafon
81 do so bbs molasses Hsre-l0l do hhds su.
gar ] Adams &co-25 do Is bbls molasses Nv
Tete-2 do hf-bbl do hhds sugar Dbl sugar
Pascal 1lsey-l67 sks cotton seed hbls pecsns
and peanuts 1 bag feathers rs hf bales moss De
Blanc Beer-l2 SKIS seed cotton Seyin-.26
SKIS corn DR. Elliott-25 hides and sundries F .Du.
four-l Dbl hides pkgs do and sundries Terre-
bonnie 81 head stock and sundres to order To-
tai III bales cotton los hhds sugar 2I9 bbls mo-
lasses
N o, ] & G MAN. 30.-7l bales cotton TO
b d NJ Allen &co-57 Payne, Huntington Geo
So JOS Hoy &co-42 NJ Hitler &co-3S Walms-
ley &co-29 Jno Hardie &co-29J Powell-27
Alcus, ScheTck q Autey-24 X L Adams a. Son
rs Tompson-2l Hunt & Macauey-7l Rich
ardson d Msy-l7 ] 4 G Cromwell-SG Gordon
Is Lehman, Newgass &co-ll T & Henderson
Is Meyer, Deutch & Weiss Dickman, Hill Eco
IL P Harrison d Son-ll Warren, Crawford &co
IL Jennings, Gates &co-s Campbell & Srong-S
K Huey &cc-7 Whitcomb-4 Nugent-5
Lehman, Newgess &co-4 Eckford q Cage to
Stewart, Galbrsitb & Fizer-4 SH Ably &co-4
Copes-3 G Walmsley &co-3 S Friedsnder
8 Newman &co-3 Lacey, Terry &co-1 SKIP.
with d COnway-2 Winston, Morrison &co-l Bar.
rett Lesassier-7l bxs hats E Benedict-55 do
Quinlan &co-l3 DO II Trcou &co-S do Hervey
43 coils rope bales mdse Jno Hardie &co-sun-
dries to order-Totsl CIT bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

ship Regina Cumminger; 10TH arrived from New
Orleans, bark Rosetta MCNEIL Kelleran.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

RIO JANEIRO-Bark Ysmoyden--5000 bags
coffee l. Phpps AGO
RIO JVNEIRO-Bark Delphine-402O bags cof.
fee 10 order
RUATAN-Scbr Gleanor-Fruit
1NDlANOLA-StesmshipA gnes-54 bbls beef
FL ties beef az SKIS pecans G Whitney 6co-2O9
head stock McQuoid Mehle-sundres to order
MOBlLE--Steamer Louise-2 bales domestics
W Il Letchford &co-42 pkgs tobacco 40 sks pea.
nuts SKIS cotton seed and sundries to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
kkNAIssAECE LOUIsIAkA4sA.
EEEW ORLEANS FRENCH WEEKLY OF % PAsxs-
Devoted 90 Southern Interests.
Seven Yssrs Of Existsncsl

mcss sonmandkbls publication fznsr and eeca,n
people VIC PrHctee the elegant French language
aosrntsv - political Of the week. the situation q
me colny tne New Orleans American prsss the interesting
acts OF the Agricultural and commercial affairs q
ne ne market price current the theatrical soreeI
tse sno scientific productions Of the day gives
treat variety o. useful fscts instructive ges humorss,
AasooossA sas Al that coupsss first csss psps
SUBSCRIPTION: IS PKR ANEUn
fns peg or LA RENAISSANCE edited On D
~ VI sesertfsemenis ere % c0aspicuousy Dis
played With rssSng matter In each page that Il axes the
one OF me pest advertising mediums eoufh
100 ann.ms Gone u ~ languages q oose street. Germs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
sTEAMB0AT5.

Lizzie Gill, 0'Neal, from st Louis
Wild Wagner Goddin, from Natchez
Nick LoDgworth, Irwin, from Louisville
Peytopa. Shallcross, FIN Louisville, barges
Sully, King, from Lockport
Flicker, Dupuis, from Thibodaux
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
National. SinDott, from Shreveport
Salado, Taylor, from Point jefferson
Msyfower, Ashland, from Memphis
Crescent, Eyridge, from Lower Coast
Barge Como, from Bsrataria
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
schr c II Frazier, from Hansooro
Schr Kate Fallon, from Blind River
Schr Condor, from Blind River
Schr Bonnie, from Blind River
Schr Alex Green, from Tangipaho
Schr Elizabeth Ann, from Amite River
6cbr Rebecca, from jacksonville
Schr Independence, from Tchefuncte
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
9chr Quincy, from Tchefuncte
Schr Sister Kate, from Tchefuncte
Schr Emile. from Tchefuncte
Schr ArciDe. from Tchefuncte
schr New Star, from Tchefuncte
schr Flower, from Tangipaho
Schr Mary Gleason, from Tangipaho
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

BALTIMORE-H
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
TEE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIMONrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIBERTY. 1900 tons... Thomas A. Balm Comm .ndsr
OobA.''.'..' iluo tons..- Dukehesrt, Commander.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL
FIRST CABIN:
Through Tickets to New York ................. 500.
E<rD FOX BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
XALetEs TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-The splendid
Hs----@ fast steamship 'f
Cuba,
DUKEHAKT. Commands,
WIN leave her wharf, opposite jackson SQUARE on
MONDAY. February l5th at =. NJ, carrying the 0. g.
mails
For freight passage having unsurpassed
apply 70 WlTHERsPooN. HALsEY 4 co,
70 Csrondelet street
B-So bills Of sdnV but those of Company will be
signed Permits for freight procured from this Office
No freight for Havana taken after IL O'Clock the day of
sailing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Agnes, Wilson, from Indianola, to c A
Whitney &co-lst district
ship Pontia, -, from Rio de Janero, in bal.
last, (put in for repsirs)-Point
ship La Glorie, Graham, from Liverpool Dec. 10.
TO Lowell 4 Bailey-Point
Bark Jennie Cobb, Croker, from Newport 18th
Nov. to Thornkike & Norton-Point
Bark Yamoyden, Burgess, from Rio de Janeiro. 10
L Phipps &co-Point
Brig Delpbine, Halter, from Rio de Janeiro, to mas
ter-Point
Brig Timatio |, Call, IL days from Vera Cruz, in
ballast, to msster-Point
Schr eleanor, Latch, days from Ruatan, (, A
KerDahan-2d district
Lugeer River Queen, Carben, from Pointe. a Ia
Hache, TO MASTERED district Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Title Jewett, Follett from the Passes-towed
down and TO sea 2lst ship Jane Fish and bark
A McNeil-brought up bark Yamoyden.
brigs Delphine and Timatio /.
Wabash. Melville, from the Passes-towed down
and to sea 10th inst. ship Peyno-brought up
ship La Glorie, bark Jennie Cobb, and sbhr
eleanor
Perry, Burdick, from the Pssses-towed down and
to sea 23d inst. barks N Thayer and Tejuca.
ship Pontia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

BAYOU SARA.
NE" ORLEANS. COAST AkD ,BAYoU SARA szxI
WEEKLY PAssENGEk PACKET.
~ FoR BAYOU SARA AND ooAs
Nina SHINES,
n GREATHoUsE, M~ssw
A. .. Reid, Clark, assisted by Msssr. o. LANDRY ana
Fcrtin- viii leave New Orlesns every MONDAY ~ a
end every FRIDAY 81 10 A n -
EVENING.
For freight or passage apply on board o. !,
o. hELAHCON. No. IL Cont Al,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
NOTICE


EyLIZABETH COLE, Sem. Elizabeth Cole,
ID Jun, Jonathan Cole, Richard Cole Cath
crime Cole, Martha Cole, Anna Cole and Fanny
ceased, Of the State Of Illinois, and Hannah W.
Kellogg, widow and heir at law Of l. kellogg,
deeeased, Of the State of New York. Will taEe
notice that John Fowler and Gelisl d. Hum
Phrey, Of Lyon county, Kansas, did, on the 5th-
day OF March a. ID. 1863, present TO his honor
d n. w afson Judge Of the District Court for Ly-
ON county, Kansas, their petition praying for
the appointment Of three disinleresfed resident
householders as commissioners TO view and as
sess all damages resulting from backwater eaus-
ed by raising and maintaining mill dam across.
the Cottonwood river IN said county, said dam
TO be located on the southwest quarter Of see-r
tlon 90, LOWE Ii, range L, and near the SOUTH
west corner Of said quarter section; that said
Coles are the owners of the east half OF the
southwest quarter u section p, and the north
nall OF the nor4hwest quarter Of section Is al
IN town 19s range II, and the said Hannah ".
Kellogg Is the owner Of the east half OF fhss-
southeast quarter OF section D, IN town i9, OF
on and upon the Cottonwood river above the
place where the said dam is 70 be erected that
n ordes 20 raise and maintain said dam at the
niglI OF nine Tees as prayed for in said petition
II VIII be necessary TO raise the wateF and How
the lands within and upon the banks Of the.
sala SoI. .9 river on the above described
er wss granted. and that z. p. Bancroft TiioIil--
as murdoch and q. Roberts, three disinfereet-a
on. Aforesaid, were appoinfed ss such ee1n--
mtsnoaers, and ordered by his honor J. ri
watson: Judge aforesaid TO meet &c tlss place
where the said dam Is proposed TO pc erected :
premises - faE ae necessary above and below
the place where the said dam Is % be erected.
apd assess aad award al damages resulting
from the erection thereof and report the same
g tle law requires; 1t which time You are
hereby notified that ycu can appear and pre-
esnt your Claims for any damages resulting from
ne erectine and maintaining Of said dam for--
JOHN FOWLER & @. D. HUMPHREY.
By Hunt = SldnneF, attorneys.
March 10, 1853. his