davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
The COyIe Inquest I'm Newark.

The COyle Inquest I'm Newark.
Coroner Vreeland continued the inquest yesterl
day In Newark in the case OF the Charles COyle,
whose body was found In the canal on Saturday
with cuts and bruises, strongly sustaining the i'm
preston that he had been fouly dealt with The evf
dence adduced yesterday seems to confirm this
view OF the case. After several unmportant wit!
nesses had been examined James Welch was called.
He is a watchman employed at Howell's leather
factory. and admitted that he had had a
difficulty with some parties on Saturday nighti
he was armed with club, and used
IL freely but not he stated, the person OF COye.
Nobody was hurt, he thought Catharne Devines
of 81 Hoyt street, heard disturbance and recog1
nZed one of the voices as being that OF Coyle.
The man she supposed to be Coye COM
he wanted to have arrested. Emma RyersOn heard
a row between two and three O'Clock ON Sunday
morning and a man cried "Ohl" several times, as IL
in distress. Suddenly the cry was hushed. John
AcKenna heard a disturbance: One Desmond, ~
young man, ran over Howell's foot bridge and
Ghap there sas
Welch as the one who used the club
HIGHWAY ROBBERY DEVELOPER.
Mr.. John Ward, q witness called, stated that
past seven O'Clock he was waylaid and robbed Of
s. by a gang OF young rufians, corner OF war. war.
beaten by the same young bullies. Later
In the evening the witness visited saloon, where
he saw Coyle in company with James Brady, Patt
rick Farley and Thomas Clemens, three young
scoundres now in jail, charged with waylaying
Mr.. Tutte. George Kass. a policeman, swOre to
having been told that man was
CLUBBED TO DEATH
at HOwers; but he could nna no evidence OF sucn
an occurrence A number OF other witnesses
we're called. Their testimony was simply repetiI
tion of what has already been stated. Between
six and seven O'Clock the inquest was adjourned
till to-day. The three young roughs In jail are to
1t Is probable that Coyle first beaten to death
and then flung into the canal.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE CITY.

The Liberal Republican Headquarters.
At the Genham House Headquarters Mr.. J. G.
Everts has taken full charge and bids fair to inuse
an energy and mehthod into the sluggish members
that they could never compass under the old regime
Colonel Johnson will start southwark on a stump
ing tour, his services in the field being considered
more valuable than NJ the desk. Some OF the half
dozen clerks are to be discharged, and with de-
creased help greater activity Is already apparent
Colonel Ethan Allen as chairman OF the committee,
will be present and active Among the callers yes
terday were Cnauncey Shaner, Thomas w. conway,
OF Louisiana; T. j. Montgomery, J. L. Keck and j..
w. Fitzgerald, OF Cincinnati. The latter two gen.
tlemen are a committee from Cincinnati to accom-
pany Mr.. Greeley to that city.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
MORE INDIAN 0UTRAaEs.
Sioux and Chcyennes Numbering and
Plundering I'm Colorado.

sysSi 81, DENVER, Col. Sept. II, 1872
On Saturday last about four hundred Sioux aud
Cheyennes attacked ranch seventy miles north
east OF Trinidad, Col, and murdered Tie family OF
the proprietor, who escaped to Fort Lyon. Troops
were started Immediately in pursuit OF the gay,
ages. On the same day another large band attacked
counts had surrounded the party In charge OF the
herds. The latter were nghting as best they could
Troops were zone to their relief.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
A DISHONEST BoOKKEEPER.

James G. Douglass, abookkeeper in the employ
OF John W. yandewater, Of 03 Ann street, was
taken before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday, on charge OF having embezzled
$3.50 from his employer on or aboat the 18th inst.
Mr.. vandewater charges that he sent pVsS.-xs ~
collect the above amount from Mr.. uosmer y. Par
sons, cashier Of Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express
Company, and that after making the col'ecton ne
failed to make a return OF the same but appropri.
ated IL to his own use. He was held to answer III
default of g., 600 bail.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
CRIME IN NEW JERSEY.
HOmicides i'm Elizabeth
and Newark.
Fatal Result Of Political Quarrel-Fagan's
Frightful Folly-Charley coyle's Case in
the Hands Of the Newark Coroner.

Elizabeth and Newark, sister cities OF New Jer-
that the peace OF their respective communities
has been disturbed by bloody deeds-the violent
destruction OF two lives. In yesterdays
HERALD the main facts were reported Of
a desperate afray which took place In Elizabeth,
between John Pagan, Edward Connolly Chauncey
Clum, Peter McGurgan and few Others The
party, as before stated, were drinking in a saloon
kept by one Thomas Lane, early on Sunday morning.
Pagan raised his glass; as stated, and
proposed the health OF General Grant. McGurgau
proposed Horace Greeley's, and the result was
q row. The saloon keeper nterfered and put the
crowd out. On the sidewalk the fight was re-
newed, and McGurgan, who was considerably in
fuencsd by liquor Knocked Pagan down. Them
the latter pulled out pistol and fired
at all hands. Connolly was shot irh
the thigh and Clum In the groin. The
latter walked home but never left again
alive. He fingered until yesterday morning about
hafpast eight O'Clock, when he died. He was per-
lecty conscious up to the last, and received
CHRISTIAN consolation from Rev. Mr.. Parkman, rec1
tor OF Christ Church. He leaves wife and several
children.
THE CORONERS INQUEST [,
was to have been held yesterday afternoon, but at
the request OF deCeaseds friends 1t was pOstpOnetn
till to-day Pagan is confined In the JAIL When In
dreadfuy alarmed at the position he was in.
He declined making any statements about the
array, being so advised by his counsel. His person
bears marks OF fierce tusse, and 10 Is probable that
the plea he Will put In is that the shooting done
in sef-defence. McGurgan and he were rival aspi-
rants for the foremanship OF a company. Pagan is
sergeant and not commissioned officer in the
militia. y f-;-S -. o."
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
point committee Of three to chose rooms be

adopted
Senator O'BRIEN announced that for the present
the committee had obtained rooms In Apollo Hall,
and would be In attendance every evening to hear
reports from the various election districts.
The foregoing business had been put through
with remarkable celerity. The audience were on
touching what some OF the audience called the de-
fection In the Fifth ward ''ranche." Suddenly,
Another voice seconded; put and carried and ad
mn hau
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
THE BROAD STREET DEPALOATIoN.

At q late hour yesterday Robert r. Butler the
alleged deiaulting member Of the firm OF Clark Il
Co., had not secured the $4,000 bail required In
the civil suit instituted by Mr.. Clark. deputy
sheriff Yesterday accompanied him In search OF Sc
curities and 10 was expected that he would secure
them at n tie hour last evenf
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

The Merchant Appraiser, r. Il Whitacy TIC reterce c
appointed by the In the case OF essrs Good
sel Budiilon Co. Boston, for underyaluat9n o gloves
Yesterday morning rendered his decision The decision
sustains the invoices OF Goodseli, Budion Co., and,
fully exonerates them from any undervaluaton OF irauV
in act intent
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

The General Convention OF the UnivcrsalIst Church
met ~ Cincinnati Yesterday Mr. Moses Humphrey, Of
New Hampshire. was elected Chairman, and Mr. r. @.
Blakely OF Minnesota Vice President The only busi-
ness transacted Was tho appointment Of copmfttees
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
THE DEAN RICHMOND.

The Report to Loss or Life UnfOundesT-I
The Origin Of the Firc-she Left Albany
at the Usual Hour Last Night-'sThe Ac-
cidcnt Of No Consequence"
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Sept. II, 1872. .
The steamboat Dean Richmond at seven o'clock
this morning was within three miles Of Albany.
The latest reports do not confirm the rumor OF q
loss of life.
An attache of the steamboat Chryste enah says the
accident was caused by the carelessness OF pOr-
ter. He entered the oil room to I'LL and light o
lamp, and threw the match down on the nO0r.
which caused the fire. The steamer was headed
for Husteds dock, at Roy Hook canal boat lay
at the dock on which were q man and woman, but
they received warning in time and got ashore. The
Dean Richmond ran her guards on the canal boat
and in few minutes the latter sunk. The passen-
gers Of the Dean Richmond were taken or by the
steamer New Champion, after which the former
vessel was towed into deep water by tugbOats. By
this time the fire was eXtinguished, and she passed
on up the river. Nobody was seriously hurt, nor
is any one missing.
Her Departure from Albany.
ALBANY, Sept II, 1872.
The steamer Dean Richmond left her dock this
evening at the usual hour, the accident Of last
night being OF no consequence.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
The Democratic Headquarters.

At the Spingler House Headquarters there was
singular lack ofdistineulsHed visitors. Among those
present were Major John d. Rogers, OF Virginia /;
Of Connecticut ~ =. 80 :
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

The Liberal Republican Headquarters.
There was no business Of moment at the Fifth
Avenue Headquarters yesterday. Among the visi-
tors were e. II. Rollins, OF Boston Marshall Jewell,
Of Connecticut; 4. D. Morgan, William u. Bishop,
of Connecticut; Z. Deafcld Smith, John e. Ryan,
of Arkansas, and Alexander Heunger.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
Yachting Note,

Yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.YC, Mr.. Osgood is lying
opposite the HERALD telegraph station at White
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

Which gave the race to the former by seventeen
minutes The steamers then proceeded to the
dock to land their passengers and, while alongside,
one OF the Schultz party, determined not to be out
done by Fletcher man, fell overheard and, after u
fair amount OF shouting and Yelling was hshed out
by the scrulf OF the neck and landed on board,
looking something akin to a drowned rat. Tie
Fletcher and Schultz then started for the city,
where they arrived about ten p. M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
An Ordinance.
For Libensine Peddlers

yif0 For Licensing Peddlers. % 4ad &
.DEIT ORDAINED by the Council Of the In.
corporated village of Woodsfeld. That the
Clerk Of said village be and he is hereby an
thori2ed to grant licenses to. pedilers as
hereinafter provided. t1iSslJ 9tAiG J's-
SEQ. 3. Any person shall have q license 10
peddls in said Incorporated village of Woods
field who shall have paid to the Treasurer of
said village two dollars, If the applicant in.
tends travelling on foot; If on horseback or in
a one.horse wagon or other sshicle, three
dollars; if in q two horse wagon or other We
hicle. four dollars; and shall Ale with the
Clerk Of said village written application
for such license with the receipt Of the Treas.
urer for the amount of money paid as afors-
said, and shall pay to the said Clerk the sum
OF twenty five cents for issuing said license.
Sec. 3. The license so granted shall author.
ize the person to whom granted to yend and
sell goods, wares and merchandise for one
year from the date thereof as peddler OF
travelling merchant in said village.
Sec. a. If such person shall vend or sell in
said village of Woodsfsld, as peddler1 oi
aveling merchant, any goods, wares or mer.
chandise, without first having obtained a ped
dler'a license SO to do, he shall be deemed
guilty of an ofsnse, and upon conviction
thereof before the Mayor, shall forfeit and
pay for every such offense fine Of not less
than three dollars nor more than ten dollars
together with costs Of prosecution.Yi Rgi
SEQ. s.. This ordinance shall be in force
from and after the Sd day Of August, A.. d
1872. fcurg af4 "A. C. MILLER, Mayor.
T. o. LITTLE, RECORDER. jy23w2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Legal Notice,

WILLIAM II. SINCLAIR and Susan his
w wife. who reside in the State Of Wis
consin, and Elizabeth Barkes who resides in
the State Of Indiana, will take notice that
John LETTERS, Administrator of the estate of
Hampton 81. Taylor, deceased, on the End day
Of July, A, D. 1872, fled his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the county of
Monroe and, State of Ohio, alleging that the
PERSONAL estate Of sad decedent is insufficient
TO pay bis debts and the charges of admins
tering his estate; that he died seized in fee
simple Of the following described real estate,
sitnate in said county: &c Bo tgzdsss aG3a
Beginning for the same at the southeast
corner of the east half of, the. northeast quar-.
ter Of section thirty-two, township four and
range four; thence north with the section
line to Mees's corner; thence west with
| Meek's land to corner on the west side of
! said half quarter to the big road;thence with
said road in southeasterly course to the
agreed line between said Hampton H. Taylor,
deceased, and Moblsy, thence with said agreed
| line in southeastsrly direction to the place
OF beginning, containing sixty acres, be the
| same more or less 70" 49, -A''' - .s-'1AS
Also, the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of secti5ns twenty six, in town
ship feur and range four, containing thirty
nine acres and geishtyseven hundredths of
an acre; and that Charlotte Taylor, as widow
of said decsdsnt, is entitled to dover in said
premises. 81. .,s,. =.
The prayer of said petition is for the as
signmsnt Of dover to said Charlotte Taylor,
and for a sale of said premises, subject TO
such dover estats, for the payment Of the
debts and charges aforesaid. ss sah .E-lss :
Said petition will be for hearing on the lst
day sof august, A. D.. 1872, or as soon. there
| after as leave can be obtained.
/ r JOHN JEFFERS,
Admir- estate of Hampton II. Taylor, decd.
! jy2w5, BY A. J. Pearson, his Atty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

nN the 10th dayIof July, A. D. 1872. tbs
u Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio
declared the estate of William Lucas, deceased
to be probably insolvent. Creditors are there
fore required topresent their claims against the
estate to the undersigned, for allowance, within
six months from the time above mentioned, oil
they, will uot be entitled to payment r{t 4
WI G3' RICHARD STEWART
Executor of the will of VIM Lucas, decd.
jy23wS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Settlement Accounts.

PROBATE CouRr, MosRos coosrr ONO. !
July 2I 1872.
THE following settlement accounts wiil be
i for hearing .3 a
Thursday, August 10, 1872:
Klias Wilson Guardian Of the person and
property of James Wilson, lst part.
Elias Wilson Guardian of the person and
property of Margaret J. Wilson, lst part.
Alexander Smith Guardian of the person and
property Of Mary g. and 0tho Farmer, Isl
part.
d. B. Hill and s. A. Morgan Guardian of Enos
Brownfeld's estate, final.
John Kerr Guardian Of person and property
of Frederick Attel's heirs, I'd part.
T. o. CASTLE,
jy3o.d. Probate Judge ". C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06

day you'd accept whatever / brought
you,when you said you were glad to see
me. You've just said you were glad, and
now you've got to do as you agreed. "
"Weh, what have you brought ?" ask
ed Dora, red as rose.
Myself" answered Dick and you've
got to take me-
"Well, s'pose I have" she answered
Not because | ,cunt you, but Just to
Keep my scord." And Dick was satisfied
at last. %"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Road Notice.

A PETITION win be presented 10 the CON-
n missioners of Monroe county. Ohio, at
their September session, 1879, praying for a
view and survey for the alteration and es-
tablishment of road, starting at the mouth
of Hern's Run on Little Muskingum Creek, in
Perry township, and following it near the
road running north ,through the lands of Ba'
I'll Dye aud John Andrews, and thence north
to intersect the main road near Nv. R. Gray's
barn in Perry township. aH
jy30w5. MANY PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
MARIETTA COLLEGE,

ARIETTA OOIIBOC,
" MARIETTA, OHIO
The next term in College and Academy begins
Ang ust o. The Institution has all facilities
for doing thorough work. It has graduated 8,
classes numbering $50 students. The attend
ance last year was greater than in any former
year. Worthy students needing 1t are aised
For catalogues, apply to the President, ii
jy23w2. Nv. ANDREWS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Notice.

John BILLMAN, who resides without the
y State of Ohio, will take notice that on the
l1th day Of June, A. D.1sTe, Catharine Ber.
ger filed in the court of common pleas of
Monroe County, Ohio, her petition, the object
and prayer of which is 90 establish the last
win of John Berger, deceased. Said petition
will be- for hearing at the October term of
SAID court, 1872. M -, -
s - 2 4 HUNTER & HUNTER, y
jy16w6: SIS Att'ys for petitioner. 3,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Bellaire, Woodsfield & Zanes-
vile Railroad.

THE books for the receipt of subscriptions
l to the Bellaire, Woodsfeld and GAINESVILLE
Railroad Company will be opened on the 26th
day of July 1872, and continue open there:
after, at the following places, to wit:
At the store of G. L. Tyler, in Claiington;
At the Office of Hon. &. Headley, in Came
ron;
AT the Monroe County Bank, Woodsfeld
At the store of Chas. B. 0blinger, Lewis
vile; e es-
At the store of W. H. Hutshison & Co.,
Beallsville; 80 cH4 Fa'a
At the store of John Holiday; New Csstls;
At the store of Hugh Robinson, Stafford;
At the residence OF Michael Hoffman, in
Wayne township; zG az - s@& ss
At the residence of ]. ,Lieuellen; in Seneca
township; -------------,------.-----
at the store of P. ;Dorr, Miltensburg. ..ss
At the store of S. B. Philpot, Summerfeld,
Noble county; 'tsH' sSts asSs Sss gs&sI
+ At the store of B. F. Penn; Carlisle .yas
Shares fifty dollars each. ~ se
By order of the corporators of said Rail.
road Company. l--s JAMBS %. AMOS. I
IN. sa s4aa j. T.iJUDKINS. stf
je25tl' -----~--.--~--.S.L L. MOONEY.
#s-st -,.lrE-5rt.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Administrator Notice., e.,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed, by the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe county, Ohio, Adminis-
traitor of the estate of Benjamin Starkey, de-
ceased. je25w3. EDWaRD SfARKEY.
- .4fNll. q aonnaana4 I ha.N lsraN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Assignees Sale.

q. hoolSuCCo Ddlc.
MoTlCEis hereby given that the under
~ signed, as the Assignes of A. R. Phillips
Bro.,will sell at public auction, at the town
of Stafford, Monroe county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 7th day Of September, 1872,
Commencing at 8 O'Clock a. m. ell the prop
erty and effects assigned to him by said firm
for the benefit Of their creditors,
Terms made known on day of sale.
q. W. MASON,
Assignee of A. R. Phillips & Bro.
jy30w6. Hr8a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06

eHBlank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at this office
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Farm for Sale.

Farm Tor Sale. f'i ssT5
Near BeaAspille, Monroe County, Ohio.
The undersigned offers for sale his farm of
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX
ACRES, .
Situated two miles south of Bsallsville.
There is about 116 acres OF the land clear
ed, we'll improved and under good fencing;
the remainder is well timtsred, There are
two dwelling houses on the farm in good re-
rair, one log barn, weather boarded, one frame
smoke house and other outbuildings, One
good bearing orchard of three acres, CON-
posed of different varieties of fruit. The
farm is we'll wate red ,hstine spring In every
field. There Is coal on the land o: good
quality ,,ss...s FL. g.,-
The land lies within three miles of the
line Of the Bsllaire, Woodsfeld and Zanes-
vile Railroad, which road is now being sur
veyed, and depot will be established in that
distance OF It. = = vs7i
For further particulars address or call on
+ ISAAC N. MYERS,
jy3om3.T Besllsville, Monroe Co.,o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Invalids DON'T pespair!

llas Invalfds Don't Nespair!
n Thousands have found relief, and
- thousands will turn to this medicine,
alter exhausting their purses and patience in
search of health.
Giddiness of tn. head, dullness of the
mind, fntid breath, coated tongue, loss of ap-
petite, pains and weakness in the stomach,
| enlargement of the liver, yelowness of the
skin, constant fever and thirst, with total
disrelish for business, pleasure or any kind
of employ yment. FAHRSEY's PANAcEA, if ta-
ken and persevered in sor few days, will re-
move this whole class of symptoms. The
faids Of the body become pure, and mind
clear, the stomach strengthened, the tongue
clean, the appetite improved, and the whole
system so benefited that disease, in Dad
weather, is less liable to affliot you. =. stsai
Is as DIR. r.. FAfRRNEY'S =
z CELEBRATED
Blood Cleanser, or Panacea. =
| As medicine for children, the Pauacea is
in every way, calculated to take the place of
the endless variety of drugs which are annu-
ally sold for that purpose and which are Of
ten very injurious. A medicine which pos
sesses the qualities of a cathartie as well as
4 W
resting disease without the least injury to the
| child, is of incalculable value to every moth
er. As a cathartic, it is very effective, yet it
does not if given in proper quantities, cause
nausea or distress to the stomach or bowels.
1t is very pleasant to the taste, which is a
very important feature fora medicine for
children. AS a PREVENTIVE of disease it is
unprecedented, as it acts directly upon the
digestive organs and the blood. In all
scrofulous diseases, it is the most effective
medicine ever offered to the public; and, If
1 given regularly and perseveringly, those
eruptive diseases so common to children may
be entirely eradicated. sit.s, s.5ts s..te -.
g Prepared by P. Fahrney's Bros & Co.,
W. nesboro, Pa, and DR.. p. FAHHNsY 3a
No tn Dearborn street Chicago. Price
81 Is per bottle; for sale by Whole
sale and Retail Dealers, and by J. T. <5|
Judkins, w oodsfeld my14m6. - :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
v.sqs Legal, Notice e. 'I1sss ,.,a -, =.

SARAH DUNLAP, Of Marshal county, weaa
~ Virginia, will take notice that on the eth
dag of -Jnlys 49,, William. P Dunlap. filed a
petition in the court of common pleas OF Mon
roe aointy, Ohio, the obiect of which is toeb-ae
tain divorce from said Sarah Dunlap on ac-..
count Of her wilful absence for more than
three years; said petition win be- for hearing at.
the October Teftn, 1872. s,..1s..E 80, -.
HoLL1STER 6 OKEY, RssE
iy2Sw8. 19ts@ Iss.,csssA Att's 'ss for plaintiff asi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
wM. SUMNER 4 co,

ss- zs a5.aaa w5 bss 80
iess5a Sis Io 5a!s, 5etaS
80. .. y. 80 go Wheeling, West Va,
oct24Y. $50 s@s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
..,a ROAD NOTICE. -,
Il PETITION win be presented so the Com

A PETITION win bs presented to the Conn
IA missioners of Morrue county 0hioat theirY
September session, 1872, praying for view and
survey for TIE alteration and establishment of Il
road sterling, att Thomas Shotwell's house ins
Perry township, and following the road TO E.,
Wilson's house on Dismal Greek: thence north.
west up the run to the land of ]. d, Wright;
thence northeastto the line between John Twad-
die and said Wright; thence following the lineto
eppositeJ. ID. Wright's houses thence the nearest
and best route to the Sardis road in Center town
ship; and further, that the old road from Dismal
Greek situated between II, C. Robinson's and J.
d. Wrighes lands to the Ssfdis road may be va
eated-jjysSw5, jjysSw5, ls MANY, PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
In Monroe Go. and elsewhere.

- - - -
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16


Ocean House,. p Cham berlain, Pr0pr
etOr.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-16

TOB PRINTING neatly executed at thi
- Office.