davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
eggs For IIutchin8.

From the largest and best bred Fowls in tho
World.
Carefully packed and warranted to carry safe
ly any distance. Tho varieties comprise
Dark and Light Brahmas, Buff and Partridge
Cochins, Whito Loghorns, lloudans. and
Silver Spanglcd llamburgs.
Black Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden
Polands, Aylcsbury Ducks, and
Came Sebright and Black
African Bantams
A fine invoice of Bronco Turkeys, weighing
10 lbs. to tho pair, just received.
no Send stamp for Illustrated Circular to
GRO. ~. BAYLEY,
Importer and Dealer in Choice Poultry,
BOT ESQ, San Francisco.
General Agent for tho PouLrRY WoRLp,
monthly magazine devoted entirely to Poultry.
Tho best paper published in tho country
Subscription ~ - per year. Also agent TOR
tho American Standard of Excellence. Price
80 cents. Agents wanted for every city and
town in the country. For further information
address BOX $50, san Francisco.
Please state what papor you saw this adver-
tisomcnt In. feb2l-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

The Proprietor would most respectfully an
nounce to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
The TABLE will be supplied with the best
the market affords. The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout
janl. WILLIAM u. MAYHEM
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

FEED SCARCE.-Never before was grass
and other feed for cattle so scarce, at this
season of the year, as now. Cattle run
ming in the mountains and foothills are
very poor, and unless warmer weather
comes and grass springs up soon, many
Of them will die Of starvation,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

PATENT BED.-Mr. G. w. Huson, of
this place, recently invented an improve
ment in spring beds and has applied for
a Patent therefor. His improved bed is
made with four steel springs-one at each
corner-and two rows of wire springs
across above the center. These beds are
claimed to be decided improvement on
the old style. and can be manufactured
and sold at less cost. a sample bed can
BE- seen at the building next above the
Union Hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
FOR SALE.

A SECOND HAND PARLOR SET
IN Hair Cloth Furniture, consisting of Four
Ch nrs, Two kCCkers and Sofa.
q. W. CRAIG.
Trinity Journal" Office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17

Horr. We found him in full blast
Here you will find candies of all
kinds, such as make stockings stick
out; assorted nuts, trinkets, oranges,
figs, dates, raisins, currants, lemons,
and fresh oysters. Give JIM call
when you pass along. and we will GO
his security that you viii get what
the little tads want.
G.. III. Mccormick.
Close to the JOURNAL office Mr.. C.
II. MCCORMICK holds forth with
scores of inducements. The best
of kid gloves in the market, heeced.
lined, kid gauntlets, 20, myn
Handkerchiefs of all kinds. A great
many useful goods that are just the
things to please the boys and girls
such things as they must have-col
lars, neck-ties, etc. Any quantity oI
other substantial goods for holi
day presents too numerous to de-
tail. Call upon CHARLEY; he's load
ed to the guards.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Commissioners Proceedings.

Commissioners Proceedings.
The Board of County Commissioners
adjourned on Wednesday evening, after
a session of three days. The following
business was transacted after our report
of last week:
FROM BRIDGE FUND.
Jno. A: Rodgers was allowed 50 for
repairing culvert, and c. G. Rose $2.2s
for repairing bridge.
ROADS.
In the David Moor road alteration in
Cheshire and Morgan townships, Sam
mel Robinson and Isaac Holmes are sure
ties on the bond, and A. J. Powell,
William Bray and Obediah Denny are
viewers. They will meet February I'd,
at the beginning Of the alteration. In
the -Coffman road case the Board
ordered that the additional damages
awarded by the jury before the Probate
Court be paid out of the County Treas
ury. petitioners to pay costs of appeal.
The citizens of Kygerville petitioned for
aid to grade and improve the road lead
ing from Kygerville to Middleport,
which was continued until the March
session.
INCORPORATION.
The citizens of Chambersburg want to
be incorporated and sent up petition to
this effect, by DR.. D. r. Fletcher,
agent. The same was set for March I'd,
for hearing.
Bills were allowed aggregating $780,
&c, the principal of which are as fol-
lows: Nash and Harper, printing and
advertising, s232; Amos Ripley, board
ing prisoners, etc., $205.7O; ). ID.
Evans, services under school law, s2oe;
d. Y. Smithers, for county Agricul-
tural Society, $l27.72; forJ. P. and con-
stables fees, $l76.37.
BOND.
w. Fl. H. SissOn, clerk elect, sub
mitted his bond of $4,000 which was
approved and ordered to be recorded.
His bondsmen are J. H. Evans, N. B.
Sisson, J. j. Pool, E. Deletombe and j.
G.. Vanden.
UNWILLING.
The application of Charles Butz to
have the collection ola fine of 800, i'm
posed by the Court of Common Pleas for
violation of the liquor law, suspended,
for the reason that he plead guilty
with the understanding that the same
should not be collected if he did not
again violate said law for one year, was
granted, and an order made that il
should not be collected until the next
session of this Board.
NEW BRIDGES.
Ordered that notice be giyeu of the
intention to build a bridge across Big
KYger Greek. on the new Daniel Mauck
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. y.
CATTLE-Receipts light and market
steady and unchanged for such as are
offering. The better qualities are scarce,
and would command full prices. Sales
to-day ranged as follows: Common, 2l4
@3c.; medium to fair. 314@414c., and
good grades, 4l5@514c. Very few left
over unsOld.
HOGS.-Receipts light. Buyers were
disposed to hold off; but sellers were
firm in their demands, and the sales
made were at the following range of
prices, viz: Common, So G5@6 30; me-
dium, So 90@7 10; good packing and
butchers grades, 81 lj@7 30; and eX-
ira, 81 40. Some G,000 head left over un-
sold.
SHEEP-In light supply and good
demand, at from go @5c. for common to
GOOC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
For the Gallipolis Journal
Pine Grove Items.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Winter has come again,
the ground is covered with snow, and
to all appearance the farmers have gone
into winter quarters, save now and then
a stragler may be seen vending his way
into camp.
Alfred Evans. jr., was thrown from
horse the other day and badly hurt, but
under the skillful treatment of Doctors
Win and Sisson will be fit for service in
a few days again; he is being cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty, Of Porter.
The Stone Masons, Russell, Gould &
Co., are building the abutments for the
bridge across Campaign Creek, near Ir-
wins Mill, in Springfield township.
That explosion we have heard so
much about and not accounted for, the
most reasonable solution we have heard
is that his Satanic majesty had just heard
of the success of the Democratic party
in the recent elections in the several
States and had fired his big gun in honor
of the occasion. or peradventure he
might have heard that they, the Demo-
crats, were going to modify the Adair
liquor law.
MODOC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Gallipolis journal.
Rio Grande Items.

Good roads for the season.
Healthy, with the exception of a few
cases Of scarlet fever.
Work on College despite of col d
weather.
Mr.. j. SHERRIT is now blacksmithing
here, and NJ. MILLER is mindful of peo-
pie in the way of boots, &c.
Mr.. J. VARNEY. like ssthe wise man,"
has his mill founded on rock, he having
had three piers put under by j. JENKINS
and n. WooD.
Mr.. LAWSON, MULLTNEC1 and few
others framed, erected, and nearly put
on the weather-boartiing of good sized
dwelling house in just three days, last
week; it both rained and showed during
the time.
The monotony of winter was broken
by the news of wedding. Such rare
occurrences make the heart of the Par.
son glad, as well as those less interested
And now as the holidays approach, LET
others consider on their ways, and num-
ber the wears that have fled since they
were little "wee" boys, and go and dc
| likewise.
Now is the time for making up clubs
for newspapers to get them cheap
Consider how many papers you need
and act accordingly. Every family
should be supplied with a county paper
and as many more as they are able. tt
pay for. No more postage in shor
time.
The United Brethren are supplied
with preaching at Mt. Zion church this
wear by Rev. B. W. MASON; this being
his third year on this circuit.
The young people have literary so.
eietv which meets at Mt. Zion weekly
for please and profit.
OCCASIONAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
The New A Arrangement.


After the first of January, lsia'
publishers will have to pay the post
age on all papers sent out OF tne
county. We cannot do this without
advance payments. We SHALL there-
fore on the first of January olScon-
tinue all papers sent out of the coun-
ty not paid for in advance We give
this timely notice that these foreign
subscribers, such at least as desire to
take the JOURNAL, may have time to
prepare for the new order of things.
Those who do not want the paper
should remit arrears.
We have sent statements of ac-
count to most of this class of sub
scribers. The balance will be served
Immediately.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
The Vicksburg Massacre.

The Vicksburg unpleasantness result
ed in the slaughter of from sixty to one
hundred negroes. 1t seems to have been
needless and wicked shedding of blood.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives a state
ment of the origin and progress of the
affair, which, it says, comes from Il
source that commands confidence. That
statement is substantially as follows:
The active whites of the city determ-
ined to ''clear out" some of the county
officials, some of whom had been indict-
ed. the sheriff being the principal target.
The Board of Supervisors were going to
make him give bond, when lot of ire
sponsible citizens called a meeting to
make the Board do their will, which was
to make said officials Sheriff included)
resign. They, except the sheriff, would
not resign, though waited upon by the
irresponsible citizens In body. When
the sheriff had resigned. and was out
from under their control, he wrote to
the circuit judge taking back his rcsig-
nation. The judge tried to hold court
next morning, but the said citizens
would not let him. The next day 4 ru-
NOR was started that the sheriff was
about to give the bond when the papers
came out warning white men not to go
on the bond, and on the streets threats
were made that no mans life would be
safe who signed the bond. In this state
of things the Governor ordered the
sheriff to take possession of his office,
and call in the militia to maintain him.
He (the sheriff sent news to the coln-
try for the negroes to come in Monday
and report to the Courthouse. They
came, were met at the city limits and
slaughtered simply slaughtered and
butchered. They were chased through
the woods and fields and shot down like
dogs. Many were shot after they gave
nm. and some were shot while on their
knees begging for mercy. The spirit of
demons was in the people. 1t was not
safe for any one not in full accord with
them to be on the street. One poor old
negro by the name of Ambrose Brown,
was ordered off the street by Captain
Cowan, former rebel battery comman-
der, and being tardy In going, Cowan
deliberately shot him. Many prisoners
were taken and kept in the Courthouse,
and taken out in the morning. With
winks and mods, and laughter and jest,
it was reported that three of the
most obnoxious made their escape,
which means they have simply been
murdered while prisoners,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Transfers of Real Estate

Recorder BooToN reports the follow,
ing transfers of Real Estate since oul
last report:
Gdllipolis City.-Louis Schenebergei
to VIM. II. Mccormick, east half of fOul
acre lot No. $50; $5. n. P. Elias tc
Jane E. Hill, part of lots Nos. So and sc
love, affection and 81.
RaccooR Tp.-JOhn Fl. Bennett to John
Deckard, 20 acres; $3.50. Francis N.
Washburn to Archibald L. Lewis, SO
acres; $1,000.
Guydn Ip.-James G.. Shaw to Robert
Howard, lot No: 4 in Crown City; 800.
Burrel Sims to Robert Howard, 8 acres
5000.
Clay Tp.-Geo. w. McClain to Jas. A.
Martindale, lot No. 13 in Chambersburg;
$400. Norman Gibson to Abram Darst,
Is acres; $1,000.
addison 7p.-L. A. Blng to Alpheus
S. Bing, = undivided of l26 acres; $2,-
500.
Perry Tp.--Wyatt Wright to John w.
Wright, so acres; $500.
Morgan Tp.-Wm. Hopkins to Harvey
Russell, 26 acres; 81.
Cheshire Tp.-DavidS Swisher to Joseph
Mauck, % rods; $25.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Destructive Fire at Charleston

Destructive Fire at Charleston
Thursday night about eleven o'cloc
Charleston, W. Va, was visited by al
other terrible conflsgration, which in
few hours destroyed fully one-third
the business portion of the place. II
fire originated in barber shop on Il
river bank, corner of Kanawha al
Court streets. The steam fire engi!
was disabled before it commenced wqi
and the lre-fiend had supreme cont
1t was finally checked by making |;
line from the tow-boat ID. Il. Lane
to a frame house, and the steamer b;
ing out dragged the house into the ri
The following are the sufferers:
The st. Alberts Hotel, Kyle's liq t.
saloon, Lowenstein's saddlery, Id
horns furniture, Billiards. barber shd
Balches & Scott's shoe shop, c. P. 81 !!
der's law office, Shearer's leather stoI
Martins millinery, Goshorn's restaI
ant, Bonhert's grocery, Ginger &c
wins grocery, Slack's dry goods, ct
Wolf y tin and stove store, Singer SCI
ing Machine, Kahn's eating saloon, NJ
lohan & Nash's law office, Browns L
Office and Tells building, Good Ten
llr's Hall, Straus' clothing store,
Kaufman's building, which was un
cupied, Ritter & Co.'s stove sto
Sterrett' grocery, Keifer's tobacco sto
Wilkes butcher shop, Mrs. Beach
millinery and dwelling, Huffman
barber shop, Carts tailoring and Doc
ley's shoe-shop, Snyder's dwelling
rhe Mayors Office and the engine-hous
and stable all burned to the ground.
The total loss will approximate $3.50
600; insurance $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Notice

rs hereby given that there will be a
l. general meeting of the creditors of
the Corporation known as the "Union
Woolen MILL" at the office of l.. Perry,
Esq, in Gallipolis, Ohio,
December "a, 1874,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, when all accounts
and demands for or against said cor
pOration, and its open and subsisting
contracts will be ascertaiued and adjust
cd, and amount of money in hands OF
receiver declared
CHARLES SEMON,
Dec. Il, 1S74.-lwi Receiver.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
NeigllbOrIlOOd News.

The residence of Mr.. L. E. Ewing, at
Portsmouth, was burglarized last week,
Mr.. f. losing fine gold watch, from
$2S to $30in cash, and his shirt studs,
worth $5.
The editor of the Point Pleasant Reg
lister has been Informed that Mr.. j. H.
We'll, of this city, has signitied his in
tention to donate all the marble from his
quarry, necessary to erect and complete
the proposed monument at that place to
the memory of the heroes who fell in
the battle fought at that place October
10th, l774.
Mr.. Frederick Radford, an old and
respected citizen of Chester township,
Meigs county, died December 5, of heart
disease, at the age of 76 years.
The Pros. Atty of Lawrence county
! tells the city council of Ironton that, mn
der existing laws, it cannot receive
their bridge assessment for application
within the city limits. Certainly.
A young man named Jasper Hull has
been arrested at Racine and committed
to Pomeroy Jail charged with forgery.
Coal rates at $3.50 per one hundred
bushels at Ironton.
Whisky is getting the upper hand in
Macarthur again, says the Record.
Hon. II. S. Neal, of Ironton, has
gone to New Orleans.
Mr.. j. I. Hannah is having the boil
ers put in his new Proctorsville ferry
boat, at Ironton.
We learn that Mauck G. Fesler do not
propose to lease the Ironton FIGURING
Mill for another year. 1t is probable
that they will leave town. We earnest
ly hope they will put up mill of their
own. They are live business men and
No. l citizens.-Iront0n Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
MARRIED..

WELKER-EAGLE - On the 10th
inst, at the residence of her father, by
Rev. I. z. IIaning, Mr.. DAVID o. well
KER, of Vinton, and Miss IIoRTENSE EA-
GLE, of Raccoon.
RUSSELT-GROSS-Att the residence
of the brides father, in Addison town
ship, Dec. I'd, 1874, by Rev. w. j. Full
ton, Mr.. ALONzo RUSSELL and MARGA-
RET GROSS; all of Gallia county, Ohio.
REES-KINCADE-By the same,
Dec. 10th, 1874, at the residence of the
brides parents in Cheshire township,
Mr.. THOMAS l.. REEs aud SARAH A.
KINcADE: all of Gdllia county. Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Notice

rs hereby given that the undersigned
Il has been qualified as Assignee, for
the benefit of creditors, of Daniel o.
Jones, of Raccoon township, Gallia
county, Ohio. All creditors of said
Daniel o. Jones will present their
claims to the undersigned duly authen-
ticated, without delay, and persons i'll
debted to said Jones will make pay
ment only to
THOMAS P. WILLIAMS.
Assignee of Daniel o. Jones.
Dec. IL, 1s74.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
FINANCIAL.

OHIO VALLEY BANK.-This Bank
is prepared to transact general Bank
ing business. Buys Gold, Silver, Cou.
pons and Government Bonds at highest
prices. Makes collections on all points
and issues Drafts on principal Cities in
the United States and Europe free OF
charge to regular Depositors. SOlicits
deposits of private as well as corporate
funds, and allows liberal interest on all
monies left on specified time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
The Bird Question.

SPRINGFIELD GRANGE No. 2I0.
. ESOLVED, By the members OF
- this Grange, That Whereas the
birds are the destroyers of the insects
that prey upon our grain and fruit,
Therefore, Notice is hereby given to
all bird killers, hunters aud trappers not
to come upon our premises rs we intend
to enfore the law against all such tres
passers and violators of the law.
J. f. MILLS, Master
C. A. WATTS, Sec'y.
Dec. 3, lS74.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17

KANAwHA IMPRovEMENr.-The regent
survey of Kanawha river has been CON-
pleted, and the location of the locks and
dams made as follows: Two in I4oul
Creek Shoals; one mt Lykens; one al
Harvey; one at Windsor; one at Paint
creek; one at Witcher; one at Tyler
one at Newcomer; one at johnson; one
at Red House; one at VintrOux Shall
lows; one at Knob; one at Debby; and
one at Three Mile Bar, just above Point
Pleasant. The survey was satisfactory
and thorough, and favorable sites fol
the locks and dams have be al obtained.
PIT. Pleasant Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the job
~ of building new aprons for the
Chillicothe Bridge, and of making other
necessary repairs will be sold at the
Bridge on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, 1874.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
BY order of the Board.
j. Ii. EVANS,
Dec. Il, 1S74.-2w1 Aud'r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
DIED.

HOLCOMB-At his residence, near vinton,
Dec 18th 1874 after lingering illness OF five
years, tBSER j. HoLcOaB, in the 18th year of his
age The deceased was born on the HUDSON
River. Orange county, on the 2Sth Of Sept 1Tg6
and came tO Gtilia county in the year 1917
In Janu uIry, 1870. he was married to Ann y.
IIOlcOmb, daughter OF Gen Samuel x. IIolcOmh,
who still survives him. He was the father OF
sixteen children, fourteen OF whom lived to he
men and women. and eleven are still living. He
was hart working man d carpenter by trade,
a good citizon. and a consistent christiSn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
A CARD.
EDITOR JOURNAL: /:

Please permit us to return our sincere thanks
through your paper. to the citizens gen.
orally who so lberally patronized our Enter
tainments last Wednesday and Thursday even:
ings. given for the benefit of the Episcopal
Church; and also to Mr.. Lew Moore. Steward OF
the Ohio No for magnificent cake; Mr. Gep-
pert, for dishes; Mr.. Bishop. for tables; the edl-
tors of the city papers; the Naomi Brass Band
Nr r Aleshire for piano, and all others who
kindly favored uS on the occasions mentioned
LADIES OF ST PETERS CHURCH.
Gallipolis Dec. I E. 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Notice

rs hereby given that the annual meet
L ing of the Stockholders of the GAL
lipolis Gas and Coke Co., for the election
of Directors, and such other business as
may be properly brought before them,
will be held at the Council Chamber,
Thursday, January 2lst, 1873, at Z
o'clock p M.
By order of the Board of Directors.
G. w. HENKING, Sec'y.
nao IL 1871 iv-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincin-
natl Commercial makes this state
ment:
On Christmas Day. the Welsh of
the southwestern part of Ohio will
assemble at Melodeop Hall, In Gin
cinnati, to celebrate one of their an
cient institutions of learning, the
Eisteddfod pronounced Eisththyod,
the til as in the word thee,
Choirs and parties from the coan-
ties Of Lawrence, Gallta snd jackson
will compete in singing with the
Welsh Choir and parties of Cincin-
natl, for the prizes offered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
G.. III. Mccormick.

ONEof the libel suits growing out of
the Beecher scandal has been termina-
ted at last. Moulton. in his last estate
ment," introduced shocking scandal
against Miss Edna Dean Proctor, which,
he said, he had heard from Henry Ward
Beecher The statement inculpated Mr..
Beeeher as well as Miss Proctor.
Though Miss Proctor's name was not
mentioned, she was so characterized as
to leave no doubt of her identity. Suit
was at once brought against Moulton.
1t has been STAYED off for some time, but
yesterday the end came. MoultOn
''caved." He referred the matter to ar
bitrauion. 1t was settled that the suit
should be withdrawn, Moulton should
apologize and pay all costs, amounting
to 5000. YOu can tally one more for
Mr.. Beecher.-Cin. Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17

TIE temperance people of Ohio
assembled in State Convention, at
Columbus, last Wednesday. The at
tendance was not large. The object
of the convention was to lay plans
for bringing into operation all the
working temperance forces Of the
State. To this end a State organi-
cation under the name Of Union
Temperance League of Ohio" was
perfected. The officers of the AS
sociation for the ensuing year are:
President, c. W. Rowland; Secre-
tary, C. E. Bolton; Treasury, 0. n.
Hartshorn, and one Vice-President
for each county.
The convention adopted memo
rial to the Legislature embracing the
following points:
First-Requesting the Legislature to
enact no new law that shall render the
present laws less effective.
Second-To pass no amendment to the
present laws except such as will rende9
them more effective.
Third-To disqualify from Office any
one addicted to habitual intoxicationH
and remove promptly from office AMI
such person.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-17
Blacksmithing.
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Commissioners of Gallia county
intend to locate and build Bridge
across Big Kyger Greek where the new
road, established on the petition of Dam
iel Mauck and others, crosses said creek,
and that petitions for and remonstrances
against the location and building of said
bridge will be heard at the Auditors of
flee on the 7th day of January, A. d.
1875.
By order of the Board.
j. II. EVANS,
Dec Il, lS74.-4wl Aud'r.