davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-20
FRANCE.

pAn1s March 10.-1ho Uniucrs newspaper has
rosumod publication, tho torn for Which it was
suspended having expired. 1t sgnalizos tH re-
appearance by publishing a lostor from the Pope
donouncing the enemies Of the Church.
, 1874-03-20

LONDON. March 20-The Daily Telegraph has
tne following special dispatch from Berlin
fiseount do Gontaut Biron, French Ambassador,
III about to resign in consequence OF unpleasant
selatio ms with Prince Bismarck,
An adjournment Of tho RolcAstag Ia probable,
On account Of Biamsrck'a illneB8,
, 1874-03-20

Special Dspatch 10 Ihe Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, March 19.-In the Senate tho
majority OF the committee Oh submitting the
taxation Of the liquor traffic reported opposing
separate submission Of tho taxation Question.
The minority favored 1t. I.ho question Was
tabled by II to IS.
viding for an olcotive judiciary, and requiring
four terms OF court to be held In countos Of
q, 900 inhabitants; also In giving the Supreme
Court general control over law practice.
An attempt to strike out Sec. 8, limiting
trade instruction in prison. failed in the seuatc.
The Senate ordered to third reading tho
SCHEDULE OF SALARIES
substantially the samo "a previously reported
Governor $3 900, aud tho other officers 500 and
ga, 900. Tho Auditor-G oneral, Superintendent Of
Instruction, Secretary Of State, Commissioners
Of Land Office, aud Attorney General arc 70.
qulred to reside ut Lansing, separate moaBage
was read from tho Governor and several bills
introduced in each House. 1ho Senate insisted
Ola
... HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
Of $4,000. Tho House wants 81 500.
TIE STATE FUNDS.
The House passed. by 65 to 20, q resolution
delay the namea Of banks whera the money Of
tho State is deposited, tile amount in each, bonds
taken to secure tho State, uRmcs Of tho bonds
men, and amount OF liability Of each bondsman.
The resolution WAS moved by Dir. Perry Of Oak
land, Democrat. who said that the aggregate
bonds Of the Treasurer arc only $3.50, 900, Wills
ho has sometimes $1,000.000 on hand, aud has
averaged $e0o0oo during tho past year.
Many bills covered by tho Governors nessago
were passea In both Houses. They relate a.
most oxolusivoly to local intorcsss, and arc not
Of general Importance.
The Houses disagree on tho
ARTICLE ON RAILnoADB
and Committee OF Conference Inns boon Or
derod.
Article Is, concerning education, was ordered
to third reRding IN the Senata.
The Houses disagree concerning the paying of
Chaplain for religious services. The Senate
does not want one.
The session will continue till tho middle or
end of next week.
, 1874-03-20


TOLEDO, o., March 19.-Dr. Valentine Braun.
ox-Treasuror Of Lucas County, was srraignod
for trial yesterday in tho Common Plens Court
on charge Of embozzling public funds during
his term Of otllco but, owing to tho ahseuco Of
the prosecuting witness, Ernst dreinor. tho
Treasurer, and stands indicted Tor ths same Of
fenHe. His trial vas to have followed that Of
Sheriff spout yesterday and 1aHt night in fruit
lass efforts to discover his whereabouts. and his
baii-$s10, ,000-waH to-day declared forfeited.
Diaun's caso WAS then adjourned until tho next
term Of court.
Two Isrothors Charged with Murder.
Special D,apatch to The Chicago tribune.
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 19.-LnAt Saturday the
body OF man was found in Salt Creek, in the
northwestern part Of thia (JaokBon) county,
with his throat cut aud stone ticd around his
neck. Two brothorB, Jamos aud Alexander
Fleetwood. ,woro. arrested, each ope swearing
out warrant againBt tho othor. On tho wny to
Jail ono Of tholn eAcaped. but gavo himself up
last night, and they aro both now IN tail await:
ing trial. The report that they had boeu hanged
by the Vigilance Committee IL falso.
, 1874-03-20
CHARLES SUMMER.

Meetings OF C0lOrsd Citizens to Ex-
presH Sorrow for tho LoAs Of Their
GREAT Champion, alnd Respect for
His n1cmory-Es Judge Hour d 8oc-
and f4unnfu1I1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
EgThe following rulings are from

THE following rulings are from
the Post Office Departments
No. 2-"Whenever q post Office is
discontinued the post master at the
nearest Office on the route will open the
mails addressed to such Office, deliver
the mails to the person entitled to them,
and account for the postage in the quar-
terly returns for his own Office"
No, 25.-"All letters and mailsble
matter subject to letter rates, ON which
one full rate Of postage has been pre-
paid by stamps, should be forwarded to
their destination charged with the. de-
ficient postage to be collected on deliv-
cry; but if wholly unpaid, or paid less
than one full rate, they should, when
they arrive at the Office Of destination:
be charged double the prepaid rates to
be collected on delivery"
No. 36.-"The Postal Laws and Reg
ulations do not exempt postmaster
from working the public roads, but do
exempt him from militia or jury duty,
or from any penalty for neglect there
of"
No. 40.-"Regular subscribers to
newspapers, except county papers, are
required to pay postage thereon quar-
terly or yearly in advance, the term to
commence with the receipt of the first
copy Of the paper"
No. AZ -"No newspaper, except coun
ty papers, or magazine, not prepaid at
the mailing office, can be delivered to q
subscriber until the postage has been
paid for at least one quarter, unless the
party addressed shall pay on every such
paper or magazine, as received the rate
required on transient printed matter" p"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Colorado EXcurSiOnS..GO West
Through 81. Louis, '

During the Summer Season, the MIS-
Soul PACIFIC Il KANSAS PACIFIC THROUGH
LINE, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will
sell Excursion Tickets from ST. Louis to
Denver and return, good ninety days
from date of sale, at extremely low rates,
thus affording an excellent opportunity
to visit the famous resorts of Colorado,
among the beautiful Parks of the Rocky
Mountains.
To all who are seeking new homes. in
or about to take trip to Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or California, We recommend q
cheap, safe, quick and direct route, 0ia
ST. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. 1t is equipped with Day
Coaches, Bucks reclining Chair Cars,
Pullmsn's Palace Sleepers, the famous
Miller Safety Platform, and the celebra-
ted Westinghouse Air. Brake ,and runs its
trains from st. Louis to principal points
in the West, ,ctthuut change. The Texas
connection of this road is now compile.
ted, and passengers are offered first
class, ,all-rail route from st. Louis to Tex
as, either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, uia Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad, via Vinita.
For full information in regard to Cole.
RADIO Excursions, or trips TO any point in
the Great West, address or call upon Ell
ther of the following named Agents of
the line: j. F. THOMPSON, l57 Exchange
street, Buffalo, N. Y; S. H. THOMPSON,
Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio; or E.
A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, 25
South Fourth street, St. Louis, Missouri.
Questions viU be cheerfully and prompt
ly ans,oeredl apr2Stf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
7rcen. died on the s,h, of Inflammation

Green, died on the Slh, of Inflammation
of the stomach.
Mrs. Woodford, wife of AraLda
Woodford. was seriously injured on the
18th, BY being thrown from a horse.
A few acres of tobacco have been
planted in this vicinity. Perhaps Sene'
ca township will produce about one.'en't
the number OF pounds that she did las'
year.
There are now ak oil tanks erected or
the Rice farm. One holds 1000 barrels
and the others hold $50 barrels EACH -
The new we'll ON this farm yields ove'
100 barrels day.
| Revere Dye, a son Of Minor Dye. o'
Brookfield township. is l3 years old, ,and
never shesred a sheep until this season
vet he is now able to shear 40 sheep
day, and does his work we'll SO says
Joseph Mccall, and he ought to be
good judge.
The following persons have been cho'
sen as jurors for the next term OF the
District Court, which begins August 81
Cyrus Belford, Vincent Worstell, Dudley
Evans, William James, Thomas McGoN'
crn, J R Kackley, John Hill,A. j Do
lison, William Kits, Benjamin Franklin,
Nathaniel Cain, James Wiley.
The store Of Bell e. Keith was entered
by burglars on the night o: the 81 inst,
and $35 stolen. 1t is supposed that
they went into the house and got the
keys out of Bells pocket, as they took
ten dollars out Of his pocket book, The
house of VIM. Cutler was entered the
same night, and some money stolen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Free Of Postage.

From the United States Mail and
Post Office Assistant, "a paper publish
ed in New York for July, we clip the
following ruling for June Of the Post
Office Department:
"No.' 49, Congress has passed the
following law which takes effect on and
after July 1st, lS74::"
"That newspapers, one copy to each
actual subscriber residing spithin the
county where the same are printed, in
whole or in part,and published, SHALL
GO FREE THROUGH THE MAILS ;
but the same shall not be delivered at
letter carrier offices or distributed by
carriers unless postage is paid thereon
as by law provided. "
Subscribers to The SPIRIT, living in
Monroe County, will be entitled to re-
ceive their papers free of postage from
the 1st of the present month, the above
abolisbing the law requiring postage to
the amount OF 5 cents per quarter. We
presume that subscribers who have paid
postage beyond the 1st of this month
will be entitled to have it refunded to
them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Notice..

TH0MAS J. BROWNF1ELD and Charles &
/ Browndeld, OF the State OF Missouri, and
John Brownaeld, Daniel Givsus and Jemima
aivens his wife,of Washington county, Ohio
will take notice that William Brownfsld, as
Administrator of Rnos Brownfeld, deceased
has filed in the Probate Count of Monros
county. Ohio, claim against said estate 70,
sits, and that the same will be for hearing
in said court August 10. 1874. 'i4
WILLIAM BROWNFIELD.
3uly7,'74w4. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted since the close Of our report
last week: aus
July 10.-Sale of real estate by NJ,
Boughner, Admir- of the estate of Mary
E. Mccoy, deceased, confirmed.
NJ. Boughner, Guardian Of the heirs
fof Jane Bougbner, deceased, filed an
inventory of the personal estate of said
Wards.
July lie. W.. Mason, assignee d
A.. r Phillips q Bro filed his final re-
port and settlement which was approx
ed. -
July I4.-The case of Harriet Mess
erly, Administrative of Antona Mess
erly, deceased, was heard on the peti
ton heretofore filed. Due Abraham
Messerly at this time $452 70; fur
ther sum of S141 Al will he due hin
March Is, 1875; these are first liens OF
the real estate. Due Harriet Messerly
and her minor children for their year.
support $500. Harriet Messerly elect
to take her dover interest in the rea
estate in money, which is appraised a
81, 900. Order for sale of real estate
July 1S.-Jno. Slime, Guard. of Thos
John, Raoda and Benz R. Slime, filet
his third partial account, the hearing o
which was continued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Belmont County News.

From the st. Clairsville Gazette, 10Th inst.l
The wheat harvest Is closed. The
yield will be the best for many years.
The Republican County Convention
for this county is to be held at St.
Clairsvil)e on Saturday, August %.
Mr.. John Bell, an old and prominent
citizen Of this township, residing on
Wheeling Creek, died very suddenly a,
his residence on Tuesday morning this
week. airs Iasat
The following marriage licenses were
issued by Probate Judge Carroll, during
the week ending July Is, 1874: James
N. Kennon and Virginia Gleave; Geo
Stewart and Elizabeth j. Williams.
The State Board of Equalization has
increased the valuation of th4 Central
Ohio Railroad six per cent over the as
sessed value as returned by the county
Auditors. This makes an increase o
S53, $50 in the valuation of the road i1
this county. Il u "a q u
We publish this week the call for tht
assembling Of the Democratic County
Convention at St. Clairsville on Satur
day, September 5. 1874. The delegate.
to this convention are to be elected or
Saturday, August 29. Let the Demo
Gratis remember the time for these meet
ings and attend them without fail. Tht
following county offices are to be fillet
at the coming October election: Clerl
of Court, Sheriff, Recorder, Commis
sioner, Infrmary Director and Coroner
The latest sensation in St. Clairsvill,
was the elopement on last Friday O
James N. Kennon and Miss Virgini.
Gieave. Kennon formerly resided a
Fairview, and is we'll known in this ant
Guernsey county as the man who killed
B. F. Sipe, in Cambridge few years
ago. Latterly he has been living il
Washington City. Miss Gleave is also
Of the vicinity OF Fai-view, and ha'
been living with relatives in this place
Kennon came here on last Thursday
and on Friday afternoon he and, Mis-
Gleave lit out going to Warnock's ant
thence taking the train west.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

EEOn Wednesday evening the 18th
inst, Mr.. ALFRED TAYLOR, of Grays.
vile, Washington township, was seri.
ously injured by having his left arm
crushed and mangled by a wagon run
ming over it. He was returning home
from New Matamoras, in Washington
county, with load of goods weighing
$500 pounds and was near the widow
BELLS, when he jumped off of the
'lazy board and was caught and thrown
under the wagon, one Of the wheels
passing over his arm, crushing and
breaking the bones between the elbow
and shoulder in frightful manner
Mr.. T. was taken home or the 10th
inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
sHERIFF'S SALE.
| c. G. 4lingsr
Thomas Movsy.

DY virtue d an ord& of sale to me direct.
d ed from TIE court Of common pleas Of
Monroe county Ohio, II will offer for sale at
the front door d the Icourt house, In the
town Of WoodsH&ld, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m. AID 4lo'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the Stf day Of July, 1874.
the following dsscriA% A% real estate situate In
Monroe county, QhioNo wit: ,4t..
The undivided seve4 h part, being the inter-
es. Of Thomas McVeySp the west half Of the
west halt of tho sout1 tast quarter of section
fifteen, in township six Sange seven. contain
ing forty acres. IN -
Also, the southeast huf fter of the south
west quarter Of sectiot niAe township six and
range seven, containing for\y-one acres more
or less.
Also, the northeast tquartA Of the north
west quarter and w&st parAof northwes,
quarter Of the northeakt quartet bounded OF
the north by section{ line, oA the east by
starkey's land, on the Puth by q Shells ant
Barnett, on the west bA Barnett, containin.
sixty Ave acres more or hess.
One-third of first tract appraised at $50 OF
err. :" second ~ 1l8 0t
third sd" 22S S,
TO. LITTLE,
june23,'74w5 Sheriff N. C. O..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21


The Celebration at Ciarington.
On the 10th inst, the second anniver-
sary of the institution of Darlington
Lodge No. 525, of 1. o. 0. F. was cele-
brated.
Members of the Lodge here are lavish
in their praise of the hospitality Of the
people Of Darlington. The preparations
for the comfort and pleasure of all we're
on an extensive scale, and exceeded in
every respect the expectations of those
participating
The procession, address. ball and
supper we're first-class, and are better
described In communication, publish
ed elsewhere, in this issue, than we
could do it. 1t is now fully understood
that to have a pleasant time among a
free. hearted, generous people, one
should visit Clarington at least once a
year, on the 10th day Of July.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Guernsey County Items.
From the Times, 18th inst /


We learn from the Assessors reports
that there were 3S9 sheep killed by dogs
in this county during the past year, and
213 injured.
Mrs. Erskine, who resides about six
miles east of town, was athrown from a
horse on Thursday and her thigh bro.
ken by the fall. Drs. Wall and ST.
mons attended to her injuries and, al
though 10 years of age and quite fieshy.
she is doing well, with very fair chances
of ultimate recovery.
Rev. S. NJ. Hutchinson, of Washing
ton, this county, died at 9:l0 p. m. last
Monday, of erysipe(as, aged 4S years
Mr.. Hutchinson had been actively en-
gagged in the ministry for over twenty
years, six or seven of which were spent
at Washington and Fairview, and had
recently been appointed to the U, P.
Church of Norwich.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
STATE NEWS,

Entries close On the 2Sth for the Cleve-
land races, which promise to be very
largely attended. Several celebrated
horses have arrived, and Gilmore's band,
of New York, has been engaged to fur
nish music.
A party of German farmers residing
FIVE miles south Of Toledo, got into fight
Sunday night while returning home from
a saloon where they had been spending
the day, and Michael Smith was stabbed
and killed, and John Simmons mortally
wounded. All the others were more or
less injured by knife thrusts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

re- Burglsrs paid visit to the peo.
pie of Stafford, the night of the 9th
inst, and succeeded in relieving Mr.
LEWIS SHlPLEY of about $40; Mr.
FRED UHLMAN of So; Mr.. EATON, hotel
keeper, and wife of $50. Attempts were
made to enter the store of Capt. Will.
SON, and the dwelling of Mr.. CURTIS,
near town. but the occupants heard
them and frightened them away. The
next night Mr.. STEPHEN WILSON, OF
Summerfeld, was relieved of SAG In
every Instance the thieves entered the
residences and distracted the money
from the pocket books of their victims
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Woman's War has Done Good,

MousrAn v,Ew, mile west q Br!dypast, !
IDLY Il, 1S7s.
DR. G, II. Bofp-DRlR Sir: In justisa u
you, and for tbs benefit OF others suffering ~
once did, J. send you the followings In ths
spring Of 1871 i was attacked with severe
Catarrh. called very distinguished ply
sisian; he treated me for six months. but givs
me no RELIEF aud told me he did not think hS
conld cure me before the Beft spripSs /
might therefore prepare for another winter
Of suffering. Iused s'Dr. Sage's Remedy"
but 1t did me no good. In the following 0e-
tober met friend who told me Of your
wonderful success in the treatment Of that
terrible disease. Irequestsl him to see yeu
and give you statement Of my case, whict
he did. You kindly sent me your invalua.
bic treatment, and after using II four months
am completely CURED, and up to this date !
have never had symptom Of aIeturn Of the
dread disease. With anlimitei con6danae
ban, therefore, recommend your treatment to
all Catafrh sufferers. Yours truly,
VIZ. ]. McHuuH,
Toll gate, one. mile west of Bridgeport, ohh.
CR. GKo. n. Boyb-DBaR SIH In regaud %
your Common Sense Treatment of CATARRHs
allow ms to say. that suffered from Catarrh
for ten years. used DR.. Bage's Remedy for
a long time with no benefit whatever. was
then induced to try youf treatment whioh
rssultsdin the most happy effect. l had
used II but q very short time when Ifslti
could most consoisntiously rsooinmeud DS,
Boyd,s Common Sense Treatment to al suf.
fsrers from Catarrh Of the head, nose And
throat. Very respectfully,
JIM. suBorsos, Dental Surgeon.
l47 Market street. Wheeling, W. Va
This bsats witness that having suffered
from aChtonie Catsrrh. was entirely oured
in one week. by the use Of Dr.. BoxD's Come
moii Sense Treatment.
fSisnedJ MISS MARIA G. HkyA
Miss Maria C. Uays Is q cousin of mine;
and is now residing in my house. am per-
sonally acquainted with.Dr: Boyd, and knoS
that the above is only one among many oases
of Catarrh he has cured: w. H. .HAIs,
Sheriff Belmont County, Ohio.
sAs Druggist, 1 have sold DR.. g. h. BoydS
Common SENSE Treatment fot Catarrh. With
most positive success iE the CgRR Of that
disease in all Its forms. ". ]. PADEH
Bellaire, Ohio, JAM, ls72.
: I ban fully indorse the, above. Dr. Boyaa
Common Sense Treatment stands unxivallsd.
II effects positive cure In every case. as I
have witnessed. JAhss RIhforrs DrsgSlst.
Bellairs, Ohio, Ian. lS. 1872, q
81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Legal Notice.

JOSEPH D. STAUVRR and Elizabeth stau-
j yer his wife and John W. Oblinger. who
reside out Of the State Of Ohio, will take no
tice. that on the Sd day Of July, 1874, Lewis
D. Carleton, as Administrator Of the estate
OF Adam Oblinger, deceased ;riled his petition
against then, and others IN the Probate Court
Of Monroe county, Ohio, for an order to sell
the following lands in said county. to pay
debts, to wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section five, township six and
range six.
Said case will be for hearing In said court
August29 1874. E
LBWIs D. CARLETON, Admir-.
luly7,T4w5. r.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
J. III. sTALLMAN 4 co.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
AND DEALRAs IN
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
No. 81 Twelfth (Mcnroe} ssres,
no'la'7sY. Wheeling, W. Va.
Settlement Accounts.

PspsArs Jupes's O1rrcR, M6SRos CouNTr. !
WoopseiRtb. OHIO July 1874.
THE following settlement accounts of Ad-
minIstrafors and Guardians will be FOL
hearing July 80. 1874:
Charles Mct1onisal Guardian OF Charles Gil
more, partial.
A, & s. Gray Executors of John Gray, partial
John Jsffers Admir- of H. II. TAYLOR, partial.
Jesse Miracle Adm'r OF John &. Tople.psriial
]. Lieuellen Guardian of Samuel Runker':
heirs, partial,
c. Roth Guardian OF Nancy Roth's bsirs, par
tial.
Jacob Long Guardian of J. ". and 4. A
Moose, partial. -
VIM. Brownie Admir- Of Enos Brovnfeld
martial
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Washington County Items.
From the Times, 10th inst

lFrom the lines, 10th inst
It is settled fact that the stock
yards of the B. & 0 r. R., are to, be
located at Belpre. Five acres of ground
has been purchased for them and an
option taken on two more acres for the
site of new hotel.
Last Tuesday afternoon in Harinar, a
young man named John Babcock, son
of James Babcock, was kicked on the
side of the head by horse belonging
to Mr.. Kinnard, and injured so badly
that it is feared he cannot recover.
Mr.. John Springer, of Belpreville,
this county,is 103 years old,and strange
to say can read without using specta-
cles and is able to do about one-third
of an ordinary days work on a farm.
The gentleman who gave US the infor-
nation concerning him says that the
old man can jump up and strike his
heels together.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Legal Notice.

VTTILblAM PARIS. Henry Paris, Riley Bla-
w ser. Mary Ann Blazer. Rphraim Martin.
snsan Martin, Thomas Paris, Jerome Penn
Sarah Ann Penn and Elizabeth Penn, who re
side out Of the State of Ohio, will take netioe
that on the 18th day Of June, 1874, Nathan
Gatchell filed petition in the court Of oom-
mon pleas of Monroe county. Ohio, against
them and Others, the objeot Of which is to
obtain title to the following lands in said
county, to wit:
About four acres Of land of the southwest
corner Of the northwest quarter OF section
ten, township four Of range six, bounded by
lands of Watson, Woodford and Gatohell.
Defendants are required to answer BY the
22d day Of August, 1874.
HOLLISTRR 4 0KEY,
june3o,,74we. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Road Notice.

MoTfCB Is hereby given that petition vii
~ be presented to the Commissioners o
Monroe county, Ohio, on the frst Monday o
September, 1874, praying for an alteration o
the county road leading from Woodsfsld t.
Summerdsld; the alteration to begin at o.
near JaUob Hamilton's barr;thencs aoross th,
corner of meadow to q white oak stump
thence northwest so black oak in the coun
ty road leading to summer6eld,
junes, '74w6. MANY PETITIONERS.