davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

Sn gbancerD IA RalbptlIe - Stadt aennsfes
e0ffice glelt tInb DAT +, G6aneerps @sftbt All
~ HathDiae ben rs. sSebrHar 1863. - 9enbtffon
Srpants 2ld9er, gesen mtnsrpe eaTbart ana
Anoere, BefIogte. = % aus einem In hieier Sadie
Aitreo Hl99thiOn, 9ertin aiharSiolI, Qtipces
9t6arSfon, Reoorq 8i9afOipn iinb Die dbfiaen Gre
ben poR Ybebe gidlarnfDR (oeren 9semen nn6efalnf
He) teine 8swnbner hes StnattS Zen elsee {iilD 10
It oeShalb pefprohet IuOree baf iie ibf Grfdeinef
BARN uer ooer tnnerhalb ben sriten orsi 9age hes
nd1iteI EernitRs gsnaunten @ettcb es unl T ~ n
" tay i'm uG6steti gpril 1869, tnacken NIB dsf
Ridges 8in betennen, antIucren pDer Ginp6fib ers
hsRsH, ptoriBenfaHs fetbtge ais BON tbnen HefGRnt
elt tt uno 81 eHer MiiRbrnls ex paIte 1nb erastmt
auf. humber folgenoe aeoden IN Der RrsB d. times
aRe Der Tsaneiiee StaatsssItaas ketannt gemaibt
Nib.
Abf@gtft beeIaabist: -ff aka
Morton 81 S omeIE +
Glett iIn0 BATTER.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

An Ordinance regulating Wharfagel
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City coun-
ell ofthe City of NASHVILLE .
That each and every Steam Boat landing at
the City Wharf belonging to any Packet
Line which Line shall make one trip each day
sundays exceptedl to OF from this port shall
pay six Co Gents per ton Custom House mea-s
sursment for the privilege Of landing at said.
Wharf.
ter the1. February 1869 - @''sss
approved; March IL. 1859. NHsit9.
rs $3.50 - WAL 10. KIENEYe ST
Mayor pro tenn.
Attest: VIM. MILLS, Recorder. 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
8efaHntma(l)unQ,

Sd babe nssittet sarsen aht4eH nnb gorratb tn
BEN groreries Seiddtt an g. q. Gxt,ne fitsresI
Sheiibabet Dsr ebemoliaen StEma Stine u. 8irmtaa=
baHs peFtantl. sashemt& sHi1 Dom Sci DIT eihad=
sssge erarele ~ pie Aesegsub slts mejnfe 6fesahen
PETS gu EbfA weF6en hebeH, meihen 9nnE dagsssl
igsssn no lse 81 bitten, lire RnnSI9aft af metae1
Aa3fOiser AettSassn 90 hsIIsn. q
as .. .. 8rptpn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

Ordinance appropriating one Thousand Dol
lars for Making Plots Of the City for Assessor
Office.
Be it Ordained BY the Mayor and CITY eoun-
ell of Nashville. Ia
That the sum of One thousand Dollars is
here by appropriated, to be expended in ma
king plats Of the City, measuring property, and
writing upon each lot the name Of the owner.
That this work shall be done under the
supervision Of the City Assessors who shall
employ cempetent persons to assistin complet-
: ng the same. "a .1e{ q ~
That the Recorder shall issue checks TO pay
for work done under this act upon the eertff
cate of the Assessor, approved By the Mayor
Approved March lsssfs6s. = sss -
~ as& WM o.<KINNEY, s.
aa 81 sd Mayorpr tens
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

Rhtpisl III eiHshl lEt
9srfAas1n

g9aIse @assbefissr 1Hslss =.
3cbmegsH, 9l6ubg i; !. "
se 4ppps @efnnaenwaxter,
II #pll3e56ieMef, ...<.s.s......
z 9sR9tpF4fs 80. 0sty q.
asiisnsssiInaas I'm i1ss. znf4n6 llTrs
tntritt pref ,.aR e,rfS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
Rabel. Depef6eu.
8afbingto n, ., Nlara+ !
GpnareE.

Geuat. Gen. Otiee sbradfe cine
Bin Elm fur gInsfibrnng bes bier8ebns
ten Amenbenisnts uno 9eriteanng Der
republifanilden 6egierung in @egraia,
ipie iie nnter Der lleuen GOnftitufiofl
Ell dbIt tpnrAe. Bum DRUID beCroert.
Gen. gBiIlons Qlntraa auf fernere
GrbaItuns Der Sreeomens 9UfpitilIer
in 9idmon6, 8idsbura unb Dem Dis
ftrift @Dlumbia tpuroe benz WilitGr.
@o1tnlittee ubertDieiens
Ger. BiIlon's ENHANCEMENT aur
BiH iiber bic @apieraeIo Ejaculation
tam sur Beratbtng. DaifeIbe beftiuatit
cine Wfebrnnseabe BON $50, 000, 900
Bapier9eI0, um oldeSeftionen Az pers
for9en, lpelbe nidt i'm oeb0rigen gers
baItniB nit Currency betleben Iin0.
Ser Genat UeFtaete iIb obne barr
iiber gu befdIieBen.
9aus. Nepr. 8oI6nb beri6tete
iiber bic eemein5Aaftltdge GefoIation,
mad peIdsr fur 9giffe, tuel9e Die
Ser. Gtdaten tod9ren6 Der OlebeHion
bon Ionalen Biirgern in Den 5loltaas
ten in @ebraud Benommen baben,
3ablung 0eleiftet iperben folI. g5ar6e
mad elmer Iebbaften Debate nit 81
gegen so angenomnIeH.
Die Bill bes 6spr. Butler bon
Wa1. be3ii0lid Der Musflbrnng ees
II. Amen6ements in Georgia gina on
oas Denominations . Gonlnlittee. Bies
Iel6e beftilnatf, DaB bic buiiae 9eaisIas
fur bic .nidt quaIii3frten Mfitglie1ers
aus3npeiien bat un0 bab oie Muss
ltObnng Der farbi9en Mitglisber un<
gll!tig lit 49, ss3F4z.3s
Das Mmen0ement 6es @eaates suil.s
9Imtsoauergeleb tam 3ar 8eratbana.
Nepr. Walbburn bon Nfa6. lpra1 oae
9e9en unh Deflaagte CANA litbe 9lafbes
bung bes @efetee, 0n es nHr gegen Die
uiurpati0nen zines b5spiaigen @ra<
ltoenteH erlafIen pnrbe. s.
Butler bon Mfalf. erflarte 0as
Mmtnbement fir ein 9tiBtrauenSbOturm
gegen sprdlioent Grant. 0fepr. Conan
tru0 Oarauf an, Dab ale Gibilbeamtels
Steaessy Hlit QlaSnabme Der Der Ser.
Staaten 0tihIer bonn 80. SUM- 1869.
an batant erllast tuerben f0uen. IS
pnrDe nit 95 geaen Is befhIollen, Oas
Amenbeuent Aee Genatgs urD oas Oee
0teprafentaHten 9cgan an bas Suit.
&;0mMittee Az beEWeilen. - es9ss
4erfnnfItiTi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
s'SaDrgallg 3.
0efO6ftS.&artelt.

toy @efdaltsfar.en Der foIseitben @rt BON bfei
SileH ane oeliger Derbeu fir GiHe 9ellas pen aRos
iet sImgeridt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
An Ordinance regulating wharfagsl

Attest WIN. MILLS, recorder.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
9iitlller lInb Gertifirirer,
9los. Is unb 20 gfos Marftlirabe nnO
Nos. gu. 8 an Der oberen 9anbans

9sa9Ssm ist mein gel5sft ron SO. 26na9 SO
tspil6 20 saSsJiartsitsabe anS ,uo amber obssen
aanbias, perlsst NIB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

BeftA
r& -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
Jan. 2I,Is69.
SheriF's Sale.
Stale of Ohio, G0llia County IS.

NfHtC OJ OhfOJ OuttHA OVN"eS, oo-
DURSUANT to the command of an order
of sale from the Court of Common Pleas,
of GaI,ia county, Ohio and to me directed, L
will offer for sale at the front door OF the
Courthouse, i n the city of Gallipolis, in SAID
county, on the 20th day OF February. 1909,
at one o'clock p NJ. OF said day. the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the said
county of Gallia, and State Of Ohio, and de-
seribed as follows, to wit
Being part of the northeast quarter of
section twenty three (23,) commencing at a
pig mettle stake on the west line of said sec
ton twenty three, township No. five 80
range No. sixteen t16,) from which black
locust tree forty inches in diameter bears
south 81 Is deg's east two chains and two
links; thence north eighty-six deg's east six
ty-eight links to pig mettle stake; thence
south ii q deg's east two chains and 70 links
to the middle of the Portsmouth road; thence
south Sc deg's east along said road 3chains
and fifty links to stake; thence south
deg's east ] chains and so links to met
tie stake under Raccoon Creek bank. from
which a black oak ii inches In diameter
bears north 50 deg's east 529 links to sasa-
fras tree inches in diameter, bears north SIX
teen and one-half degrees west 40 INKS;
thence up the creek to the west line o, said
quarter section; thence north to the place OF
beginning, containing two and three-fourth
(23I) acres, more or less.
10 be sold as the property of Charles Y
Ross. and others, at the suit Of Jane n. "a
Wis. Appraised at fifteen hundred dollars
Terms OF sale-Cash in hand. i
Given under nv band. this Goth day of
January, A. D. 1863. r. BLAZER,
= ". ".
Jan. 81, 1s69.-5w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
Congress.

This body has laid out large
amount of busin ess, but as yet have
perfected but little. This being the
short session, not much important
business, outside of appropriation
bills, need be expected. AS regards
the financial problem, no one hardly
expects its solution this session.
MONDAY, JAN. 1.-THE business
of the Senate was unimportant In
the House, on motion OF Mr.. Wash
burn, of Indiana, the rules were sus-
pended and the House voted to re-
peal the Tenure of Office bill--119
yeas, AZ nays.
JAN. II In the Senate memoir
al of New York capitalists was pre-.
sented, Offering to build the Pacific
railroad for subsidy much less than
the one now paid. In the House,
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, intro
duced a bill for killing ofthe Nation,
al Banks, and providing permanent
paper currency. He advocated his
plan in speech of much length
He believes in paper money, and
paper money only. Thinks specie
a relic of barharism. OF course OPP
posed to return to specie pay
ments. His plan is denounced
from all quarters. The press of
his own district is down upon it.
JAN. 13-The business of both
Houses was light and unimportant.
JAN 14-In the Senate Mr.. Nor
ton introduced bill giving pension
to the widow of President Lincoln
In the House, the principal business
was the consideration Of the Niagara
Ship Canal.
JAN. 14-In the Senate q resolu-
tien was passed calling on the Sec,
retary of the Treasury for copies of
contracts made during the war with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. The Niagara Ship Canal
was the topic of discussion in the
House. 1t was voted back into Com
mittee, which is thought to be the
end oft this session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
The New York Election Frauds.

Ii is Well Known 10 tne couhe ths.'
the most stupendous frauds were per-
petrated in New York, at the recent
election, and that thereby, and not by
honest votes, was the State carried for
Seymour and Hoffman. So notorious
were these frauds, and of such magni-
tude, that Congress took the matter in
hand, and appointed committee toin-
vestigate them. This committee has
been actively and quietly engaged in
its duties for some time, and the devel-
opments that are being made are of the
most astounding and damniDg charac-
ter. The committee is doing its work
so eficiently-is accumulating such
evidence as will expose and trace to
their source the frauds by which the
vote of the State was changed to Sey-
mour-that the matter is causing
much excitement among the local poll
ticians of that corrupt city, and at
tempts are being made. to intimidate
witnesses, and thus prevent them from
testifying. The leaders even went SO
far, last week, as to cause the arrest,
upon trumped up charges, of some OF
the witnesses summoned before the COM
mittee, and thus prevent them from
testifying These witnesses were what
is termed "repeaters' going from
ward to ward, and in each one voting
under an assumed name 1t is said
that the committee has evidence to
prove that not less than $4,000 fraud
ulent votes were cast in this way
alone. Many of these "repeaters'
were thieves and otherwise offenders
against the law, who had been let out
on bail after indictments were drawn
against them and lodged in the hands
of the District Attorney. They testi-
fy that before the election the demo-
cratic officials gave them the choice of
being democratic "repeaters," or being
called to trial and take the chances of
going to the penitentiary. They testify
that they repeated their votes from
six to thirty-nine times each, and would
have done better if the Republicans
had been less vigilant. One man, who
was under indictment for burglary, tes-
tifes that he was let out on condition
that he would vote early and often,
which he says he did. These "repeat-
ers" claim that the democrats did not
pay them as promised, and hence they
to give evidence before
the committee
Such is the damuing record. We
trust the investigation will be thor
ough one, and when closed, let the
facts be presented to the country, that
all may see and know the villainy of
the New York democracy, and thus
learn how the honest voters of the ru-
raj districts were swindled out Of their
Just rights.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
WANTED--kGENTS!
s7J to $2OO per Month,

Ereryichere, Male and Female,
To introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch. hem,
fell. tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and en-
broider in a most superior manner. Price,
only Si8 Fully warranted for five years =
We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will
sew stronger, more beautiful, or more elas-
tic seam than ours. 1t makes the 'Elastie
Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can be
cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents from S'5
to 5000 per month and expenses, or conf
mission from which twice that amount can
be made Address. SECOMB & co, PITTS
BURG. PA, or BOSTON, NJ ASS.
CAUTION-Do not be imposed upon -
other parties palming off worthless east-iron
machines, under the same name or otherwise
Ours is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufaetured.l
Jan a. IS69-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21

CHEsAFEAKE d Ono r. R.-osr
citizens viii be glad to learn that Col.
Swami has received letter from Ma
jor Broun. of New York. dated 9th
inst, in which he says, speaking ofour
Railroad Bonds: "The agent n Fng-
land reports $3.50. 900 sold al IS eenis
in gold, and now par in currency IS
asked for the bonds here.''
This indicates that there viii be no
difficulty in the further negotiations of
these bonds, and will insure the COM
meneement of operations on the whole
line at an early day.-KonoCha Jour
uoI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
Probate Notice!
Settlement Of Accounts.

HNHE following accounts have been filed in
1 the Probate Court of Gallia County,
Ohio, for settlement. and the same will be for
hearing February 9TH, 1867
First account of F. NJ. Trow bridge, Admin
strator of Jacob Trow bridge. licensed :
First and final aecouot of Amos Ripley, Ad-
miuistrator of the Estate of A. w. Boggs,
deed. First account of John Waddell, Guar
dian Of Charles D. Rawson. Final account
of Enoch E,W Woodruff, Executor of the Estate
of Lucy Woodruff, deed. Account of Alex
ander Massie, Guardian of the minor heirs of
George Stems. deed. First account of Lewis
Mupnz, Guardian of three Of the minor heirs
of Peter Dages, dec'd Account of William
II. Langley, Executor of the Estate of Sam
uel Maxon, decd.
ALEXANDER LOGUE,
Probate Judge.
Jan. 81. IS6g.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21

A frightful explosion of burning
fluid occurred at Harrisburg, Penn,
January Is, by which a young lady
Miss Kate Rupert-had her person
terribly burned from forehead to
feet.
Difficulties are said to exist be-
tween Persia and Turkey. They
are reported as having led to the
withdrawal of the Turkish minister
at Teheren, and the massing of Per-
sian troops on the northwestern from
tier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
NOTICE To BUILDERS.


T1HE undersigned Board of Education of
Il Lewis Towr ship, having determine ed
by Resolution, to build House for Graded
School in the Town of Point Pleasant,
West Virginia, hereby give notice to the
public that they will receive sealed bids for
the erection of said House uRtil the Third
Tuesday in February. 1869. when the bids
will be opened and the contract AWARDED val 70
the lowest responsible bidder. The said
Board will require of the contractor bond with
approved security for the faithful performance
Of said contract Said building is to be
brick.
The plan and specifications can be seen at
the store of Baptist Gi!mere, Point Pleasant
West Va.
JOHN NJ. PHELPS,
B. GILMORE. BID of Ed.
JAS. BARNETT.
GEO. W. TIPPErT, Clerk.
Jan. IA, 1s69-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
MARRIED,

MoSSMiN-WEED.-By Rev NJ d. Vaughn,
Dec stth. 1s6S az the house of the brides father
Mr. John a. Mossman and Miss Malissa Weed.
LE-wEED.-By;thes same. at the
same time and place, Mr. John A. Martindalc
and Miss Olive r. Weed
MORrON-BING.-On the 10Th inst, by Rev.
r J. Poston. Mr.. \. II. Morton and Miss sallie
T., youngest daughter of George Bing Esq.
Long may they wave.
Ger the land OF the free and home ofthe brave"
RGUS0N-SHAVER-By the same. at the
residence of the brides father Mr. j. C. Fer
gVson aal Miss Susanna Shaver; all of Morgan
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.

ClNClNhATI, jan. 10.
Gold 1863.
FLoUR.-The market remains dull
for all grades, and most of the sales are
at little lower prices, although the
range is about the same.
WHEAT-There is little offered and
not much demand for any grade, so
that prices are scarcely better than
nominal No winter red would prob
ably bring 81 70.
CoRN.-The receipts are small, and
the demand brisk at 67@68c for ear,
on arrival at the landing, and the de-
pot, with a short supply at these
prices.
OATs.-The demand is active, and
the market is Grmer at sc for No. 1,
and 60c for No. 9, in elevator or in
sacks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
~ The Internal R evenue Bureau

@ The Internal Revenue Bureau
at Washington has received word
that one of It's officers in Tennessee,
had been assaulted by the Ku Klux
He states that he was taken from his
bed by party of masked despera-
does, who threatened to blow his
brains out if he attempted to enforce
the revenue law. They fired Il mum
Der of shots at his house, but released
him after exacting promise that he
would not attempt to enforce the law.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
H The New York World, fe

R The New York World, a few
days ago, pretended to give the opin-
ions of Gen. Grant on various public
men, as he gave them to its cores
pondent in conversation. The ar
ticle represented the General as
speaking to the correspondent in a
very free and easy style concerning
some of the prominent Republicans.
Gen. Grant has seen proper to no.
tice the article, and has authorised
the statement to be made that it was
utterly unfounded-that no such
conversation took place. What next?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21
LIN Bankruptcy.

rEHISis to give notice that on the 9th day
L of January, A. ID. 1859, q warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of
JOHN DUNN, of Gallipolis, IN the county
OF Gallia. and State of Ohio, who has been
aijudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition,
that the payment of any debts and delivery
of any property belonging to such Bankrupt,
to him or for his use, and the transfer Of any
property by him are forbidden by Law. That
meeting Of the Creditors Of said bankrupt
to prove their debts, and choose one or more
Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a
Court OF Bankruptcy to be holden at the
Registers Office, in Merchants Block, Sec
ond Street, Portsmouth, o., before Elijah
Glover, Register, on the oath day of Fe6ru-
ary, A. d. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
A. A.HIOKENLO0PER,J Jr.,
U. S. Marshal.
Messenger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21

CHESTER WHITE PIGs.-Dr. Edwards,
of Aneghany county, New York, re-
ports the gain of 996 pounds in SS
days. by pair of Chester county
white pigs, upon 315 pounds of meal,
and a pailful daily of whey or sour
milk. The meal was boiled with lit
tie salt. Their weight, July 10, 1867,
the time of purchase, was respectively,
IS and 55 pounds. For portion of
the time they also bad the run of a
clover field.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21


E In every county throughout
the State, the Democrats should take
immediate steps toincrease the circula-
ton Of their local Democratic papers
Ohio Statesman.
Ifthat is good policy for the demo-
Gratis, (and who doubts it? it is equal
ly good policy for the Republicans
Let us not be behind our opponents in
disseminating information. Truth and
justice are on our side, but unless they
are made manifest to the people, our
position in that respect will do us, nor
the country, any good, a word is
sufficient. "Guard well the citadel"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21

HABITUAL CosTIvEEEss OR COEsTI
PATIoN.-From this aliliction arises
many of the ailings of mankind. In
our everyday walks OF life we hear
people complain Of Neyo0us and Sick
Headache, BiliousRess, Hqact;gity of tie
Liyer, Piles, Listlessness. Debility, Loss
o. appetite, Gholic Pains. Want Of steep
at night, and Droaosiaess through tie
day. Generally the cause Of all this
train of difficulties can he traced to
CoStaveness or Constipation of the Bow
els, and a remedy for this complaint
is what is required; but among the
multiplicity Of catLarlic remedies
how shall they choose? We all know
that most cathartics, after thorough
action on the bowels, leave them in
perhaps a worse constipated state
than before the remedy was taken.
This, however, is not the case with
RoJack's Blood Pills They act mild
ly, yet most effectively, on the li9er,
causing that organ to throw off the
accumulated morbid matter, leaving
the stomach and bowels in perfect
ly healthy and natural state and noi
con$iipated
Those afflicted in this way would
do well, after the treatment above
indicated, TO have Roback's Stomach
BH!ers where they could take dose
after each meal; they would aid Iii
gestion and strengthen the stomach
For sale by Bailey & Maguet,
AGENTS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21

RIGHr.-We clip the following, in
regard to county printing, from the
Guernsey Times:
THE, Monroe County Commission
ers have passed a series of resolu-
tions forbidding the payment of any
money to parties outside of the
county, for printing, and require all
such bills to be paid by the officer
making the contract, out of his own
pocket. % aiA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-21

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
~ will be presented 10 the Commission
ees OF Gallia county. Ohio, at their next ses-
SION to be held in Gallipolis, Ohio. on TIE
arst Monday in March, a. ID. 1869. praying
Tor tne establishment OF county road along
the following described route. to-vit:-
beginnng in the center Of Che Portsmouth
road on the llGe between Peter Shelter and
Adam Blazers land; thence in a soushcrly di-
rection to the northeast corner Of D. NJ
Smei'zers land; thence to white oak 81
inches In the Patriot road west Of a. RAIDERS
house.
Ian 2I. IS6q-Aw