davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
z * e x2V1A nNGR 81 II.

(hydrophobia), says tho patient has
lost his senses and proposes hunt
for tho "mad stone" Ga democratic
majority) which ovory body has
heard Of for years, but which though
always about to DO found, is still a
mystery.
The disease is a constitutional one,
and requires the searching treatment
that will reach every diseased atom.
This is known under the name of
an reducotfonal qualification for
poters The case will never recover
until this remedy is applied, and if
ever used, it will be done by tho par.
ty in power, for democracy as APP
FLIED to party at this time means
only loose, Aisjointed opposition Of
"outs to ins," and offers no broad dec-
l"ration Of principles suited TO our
wants; only serving to mi.lcad and
deludc az some phantom conjurcd up
hy the political deviltry and trckery
OF the times. The radical party Of
the North drnouncn tho Southeru
wing Of their party because Of thicv-
cry, and thencursc til, honesty and in.
telligcnce of tho Land because they
are democratic and cx-rebcl SO the
ex.rcbel not having the stomach FIR
he radicsl stencil around him, l.,
tain to follow, as the best that is Of.
Tered, the democratic platform Of the
North. Aud, when negro isno.
rance and folly, Manipulated by
white radicals for purpose, cx.
plodes here aud there in collision
with white mcu, then the democratic
wiseacrcs raise their hands in horror,
and exclaim that if only man
could be other them human aud wait in
their plans, verify their mountain
would oc sure to bring forth a mouse
i'll its super human labcurs. This is
all bosh. LIST our people shut their
ears to all this, aid strcnn,usly exert
themselves to Improve their fortunes
and educate their children. Improve
our State affairs 10y sustaining the
Tax Uni"as in their poaccabio and
practicable efforts ut reform, and
things will yet 20 we'll in the end.
FAIRFIELD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
Editorial Notes.

Chamberlain finds that ho will not
walk over the course. No enthusi.
asm is manifested over his nomina.
tion save by his ring supporters. lie
will only be elected by vigorous
oraoksDg of tho party lasb. a large
mass meeting Of republicans opposed
to him was held in Charleston tAe
other hight, and another was
held in Sumter. Just now, repu5..
licons don't love carpct.baggers from
Nussat husetts, who have made the
government stcuch and then abuse
the colored people for it.
The democrats Of New York huyc
nominated for governor Samuel j.
Tilden, and for Lieutenant gov eruo,
d.. DJrsheimer, II liberal republican
They aro confident Of carrying tue
State.
Judge NIuckey is usually very apt
III his comparisons. Bat he Was TN.
Fortunate i'll comparing the ring
supporting Chamberlain 20 the rings
OF Saturn. Were thcro 10 Saturn,
there wo,td be no rings.
If tho lndcpeu 'cnt republicans
cvince strength mud nominate Judue
Greene, We would, not counsel tic
nom instion Of any other gutcrnatori.
al candidate. +,
Gen. j oseph B. KerShaw is cnr
candidate for Congress from the lib
District. Tie will make fine run.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
NINETY SIN, G. l. &. r 1,

~ March 20, 1871.
GENrs'--lt affords me pleasure to nd.l
my ted 'mnn! to lhn value If your Gins
E"r caEaci nnl >imr' city Know mt il.
'qnal. see no 'ra ,rL why il should u..t
he Durable. The .lni ic hr,ng 20 rcasonnl.Ica
our Gins are AMI ought TO he popular.
: (Slsn dJ J. II. HnUOKS.
AhLENDALE. Dri. H. .lST,
GEMS :--0nr OF the Is saw Gins 81, r
Nj 'ot'lr'rh for me have received. unu
I'm very wei! pleased with il. Whcn,ho
i'm came Was so well pleased with it.
ana on" Ct my Freedmen on on" cf my
r'tccS hkGd,r so innch, he spoke 10 My.
AN to or,4rr ,him one, which h. did {
,,ccf h"' gin hyse'faurl xinncd 100 ounds
>e'd toI'he In'- ~ Minutes. The trivcr
'l'' NOT, En- VI w"I making trial. i be-
hrVc that ftan yin 100 pounds in 10
minutes UI II trial.
JONES N. WILLIAMS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
LOuiS,alia.

O"ict again rcignS in Louis lana
The people having suIlcrod long with
patience at last found it impossible
TO bear their wrongs without u mur-
mur =; and in the space of few hours
with the loss Of only twenty lives
effected Il total revolution. This
proved tho weakness Of the kcllopu's
ueurpation. In l.oui>iana it has no
friends. The Federal. troops, oven,
chccrcd the citizens Justify on thcir
return from victory.
But tho President had upheld this
monstrosity for two years by Federal
bayoncts ; and when tho issue came
could only sustain his position by
again foiSting Kellogg upon the rco.
pie. lilo ordered the citiz ems TO dis
porsc, and poured troops in hosts
into that loyal state. The people
"vowed loyalty to the National Co.
vernmuut, and proicsScd their viii
llngncss to submit to its dictates
but at the same time protested
against the Outrage cf bcirg remand.
cd under calling yoke which they
in few hours had SO successfully
thrown of. In spite Of this Kellogg
''ij Is rcinsiapPSH%% 1"2iGii pPH% "e"'s furnish C"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
Tho War Of Races = Our .Perils aud oul
Duties.

Tho war Of races is subject of
universal speculation aud comment.
Through radical machina naf;ons, loca:
disturbances have bcen magniGcd
into national questions, and few
scattering outragcs have been al
legged to be prcmonitory symptoms of
general war Of determination wagod
between the Whites and Tho blacks.
AS yet no serious measures have been
lnansuratcd by either race, and this
dreadful internccino strife exists only
in tho frcLz;ed imagination Of
frightened individuals, and in the cool
calculating Misrepresentation Of as
rlIlng demngogucs. But it does not
become us to give too little thought
to tie subject, or to scout it as all
impossihihty. This war may come,
and if it come will como With burst
Of fury. The South will be convert.
cd into bowling wilderness.
1t therefore bchoovos the good citi-
,zcns of both races to consider tho
pcrils of strife, and to weigh carefully
every means of averting it.
The races in the south are mutual.
~ dependent upon each other, either
in the relation Of land lord and tenant
or of capitalist and laboror. In all
business rotations they live in harmo.
ny, each within its proper bounds
Only in politics has thcro been an
impassablc gulf, to close which every
effort has thus far failed. We be-
lieve that these efforts hav, proven
in effcctual, merely because they were
either improper or premature.
Reconstruction found the white
man defoatoatcd, dishcartened and
bankrupt. All the principles he had
held dear were lost. Power was
taken from him and given to his for,
NOR slave who was united for it's
c~orei'e. ilo saw designingI dema
gogues riding into office and plum
dorins his scanty store. He endeaa
voiod IN vuin to win the how oiti.
zcus from their idols, and failings in
this, dcuounccd tho whole scheme OF
recoastI uc'ion .and tho colorod race
who put thieves into Office.
Tho colored man, freed from bon
d"gc naturally, turned to bis liberator
This liIerator poisoned his mind for
political purposes and taught him to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
80 - O.
Ih) Campaign.
ulclIt.

Chamberlain has been nominated
for governor. lla is rot man of
personal popularity as he lives IL re-.
tired life. he is therefore not half
so strong with the masses as +. j..
Moses is. Bur he an available man
for tho rings and politicians, aud IA
man OF INTELLECT and culture, 50 that
no will make Il strong run. 1t is II
notorious fact that his nomination
was purchased, and this oxaspcratcd
many Of the delegates who protested
against this outrage. But by skill
1ul manipulations, all but few of
the disaifcctcd delegates wero recon
'cllea. Senator Dunn, "A conservative
Republican, Civil Rights Jones, Sam
Lee, tho opponent Of rin.s, and W.
A. Haync, however speak of calling
an Independent republican Conycu.
tion in Charleston. 1t is not proba
bic however that this movement will
havc much strength.
Chamberlain will therefore have
10 well organized opposition in the
republican ranks.
1t remains to be seen whether he
will be opposed by tho people. We
believe that some honest leader will
DO nominated, and uudcr his banner,
honesty and patriotism will rally to
the conflict. y fair ii sht has never
yet been made. We have never
measured cur full strength. This
strength is greater than is generally
supposed. We may overturn the
m"l"rity against ns, or at any rate
reduce it. \ peoples Convention
will doubtless soon he called. If il
makes nomination, let us inaupu.
ratio an en'hns'as,io c'mpaign.
a USe.ut Lesson.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23

>-----------------5vsx,z-: vsx,z-:-r. -,
outbreak ou their part will be
promptly met By the whites, who will
oetend themselves and their property>
and IT has taught tho whites to weigh
'"Fe'ullJ overy ruu'or before giving
cre"enco to it. a report was oircu.
'Atcd, as far as We Can learn, that a
lew colorcd persons had been hoard
to threaten an attack upon tho whites
on certain night. This report
grow az it passed from mouth to
mouth, until the molohill was mag.
nllied into mountain. Tho whites
armed themselves and prepared for
a struggle. The colored people in
turn became drcadfully alarmed, and
spread reports that the Ku Klux
were on raid. Many took to flight
and bid themselves. I'Iad not great
prudence prevailed, u murdcrous
scene, such US those which now al
most daily arc read of in other
States, would have been witnessed.
Loss of life and property would have
suporvcncd, tho races wou d
have become antnyonized and martial
law would have resulted. Fortunate,
ly wo have as yet been spared all
these calamitics.
but wc must continno to act with
the greatest prudence and modcra.
ton. Some ofthe colorcd pcoplo arc
still frightened. Let. our represent Il.
tive cltizons assure them that if they
behave 'thcmselvca, and act pcac,.
! ply thoy will not be molostod. That
when wo take up arms, it will be only
in self defence. They must refuse to
hear incendiary speeches from thoi,
leaders. Wo must refrain from
making threats against them. If the
idle threats Of u few insignificant
colorcd people raise an apprehension
Of danger among the intelligent
whites, how much more will the
threats Of influential citizens tcrrify
an ignorant and crcdulous race 7
Every incorporate spcooh wo utter is
| transmitted to Columbia, and from
there sent to Washington rs proof
that all the whites arc rcbcllious and
on the cvo of inauguratins Ku klux
raids.
by strife, we frightcn capital from
our midst, We ovorturn business pur-
suits and prepare tho way for untold
horrors. Peace and Cancellation arc
the watchworls Of both races, yhis.
perod to thom by right and juss
tlce' aa we'll as by policy. Conoilia.
tlon Is tho only solution of our prob
lem. Let that be fully tried.
We rr@" "r"n ali, moderation and
prudence. We n, " suffered rriey.
ouSly III the past. The present is
gloomy and the future is dark. If
is hard to bear wrong with patience.
l!nt ylolcnoo can be- productive Of no
INC nan" "n" uunI',, ~ Duvlnr n"i -.--II
good
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD.


Court Of Common Pleai-Summons for
Mary X. Harrison, Plaintiff,
against Thomas W. Woodward, as Trus-
tee, John X. Harrison, EuHioe II. liar
rison. Lucic II. Harrison, William, O..
Harrison, Estcle \. Harrison, JAS. G.
Harrison, Sarah IL. Harrison, Refend
ants. a.. -.
10 THE DEFENDANTS You are hereby
summoned and required 10 answer the
complaint in this action. which is fled in
the "Ilice OF tho Clerk Of Common Pleas,
for the said county, and to serve a copy
OF your answer 10 the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office, Nos 7 md
., Market street. Winrsb0ro. So. Ca.
Within twenty da js aft CT The service hetoof.
exclusive of the day OF such service and
If You fail to answer the c"mplnint within
the time aforesaid. the plniniif in this
action will apply to the Court for tho re.
lief demanded in this complaint
Dated l7th Aug, 1874.
JAS. II. RION,
Plaintiffs t'ornry.
To the Defendants, John Harris on.
Ennicc II. Harrison, Luric II. II rrSon.
William ilarriAou. EHellc \. lIarri-
son. James q. Harrison and Sarah il.
Harrison:
Ia lie notice that The summons i'm this
cti' n. Of which the foregoing is IL copy
was filed in the office Of the Clerk Of The
Court ofConmy N Pleas for Fairfield Coun.
~. in the aturcsail Stale, on.thc'27th day
OF August, \. b. 1871. ..,
JAS. II. RION, -
Piif's. ATTY.
Scpt , Nf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
Il. MEANS DAWES, Editor.
Wednesday Morning cplcmber %, lSs
Moses.


Moses still holds warm place ia
the hearts of the colorcd people.
Several Of these in speeches in the
Convention declared that they loved
him nov rs much as ever aud would
gladly see him governor if he could be
reelected. We were amused by the
conduct Of IN excited colored dole.
gate from Charleston. When n
good word was said fer Moses he
would applaud vocifcrously, uul
once exclaimed soto roce, "D.ts so,
l lub him, He's tief, He's o ticr, |
know that, but ho iub our people. "
We feel some sorrow for Moses.
lie is no worse than tho olhor picked
thieves that arc houudiug him down.
When no vas in power they criugcd
ohjvctly before him.
Now the hand Of tho people has
been laid upon him, and those vile
ours aro swapping at him, as if they
wcro tho ON mbutlimunt OF virtue and
honesty. Moses has acknowledged
his grevious sing. lie made ono st.p
in reform, however insnocre that may
havc been, in voting for Greene.
We have Denounced his public
career. IF he retire to the shade Of
private life VIC will let him bo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
'otion Packing Rendered Eeasy,
TIE SMIIH,S I'M ROVE.D
ElANEo POW HIBs HsHe n,Ss,

wo hands can pack readily with H.
and four are all that would lie rcuuircI rs
Hnct.~sIjy and rnr idly bales w,iehinr
500 pounds and upwards
Ills complete succcss, sim pie in Goa.
S,rnrti"n. great cOnccnlraiion Dowc,.
At The same II UR.4 ELE and NOT LIZ.
FLE T0 err OUT or ORDER, nndbe.
Ing thcf' Neh'ion of SOntiicrn Gen.
iia''r :iaa, is .'tseTSSiug tilc patrounp, uf
S"uth bern tla, icrS.
No Other Hand Power nrcss can be re-.
l!ri on heing entirely free fro II "slippine"
lhe bar in this, ms well MS the 'Pnwi,"
having "fccth" Of Sufficient STRENGTH 20
mold any Pressure, il is impo s<ibc for it.
10 ''slip"
l. give extracts oc some of the Tes,imoni.
las
LANnhEY. s. c.. Jan'y 3, 1874
GESTS.- - have the pleasure of eiying
my testimony as to my experience In using
he Smith Cotton Press. We have had
III use Tor the past three years one Of thcsi;
presses nj the wor s'6f the Langley Mann
clur'ng Co., for balinS the %aSle. We
nave puiup some 400 bales in the time,
anu the rcphirs have not amounted 10 five
dollars in all. The Press can be opcrate6
ny f~" me" 10 advantage. u being simple
III constrociin: and convenient 10 man.
ngc. 1t produces n perfect bale when
pressed. .(Sighc y M f. FOSTEK.
Superintendent.
E'asHGE.
The GlNS--$, so per saw free on cars nt
Augusta il.
The c"'to" Press s-Pricc,. complete.
tree on The cars in Augusta. Ga. $3.50 90
r"r inrthcrphrticnlars and pamphlets,
apply TO PIERRE BACDT.
july 2-2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23

y Savaunan paper saJ~: "lf {;
pail Of water ne placed within six
luchcs uf'ci her s;ic # the stem Of !.
pumpkin of vegetable marrow, it will
in the coursc Of the night appioaci
lt,"&c. ~ silll more rN,,""luihar,
phenomenon has Lcrn deserved it,
Bulla.o. There is II nau II, hat cit,
whu will approach Il uarr,i vi wnI>kc!
either hy day VI niEht even i wvr,
plaCct:lN iccG away to IN .n.
MOVIE. tla.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23

y Detroit nen has been arrested
for chasing his aged fa,her to tie
summit of IL hay-stacH. Wien IL boy
has ouce been naucd George Wash
ington or ,.Encus Pria.u hc IS sure t,
put one or the other Of his parents t.
some Inconvenience us soon az he has
attained his full gruMth.- Courfcr-
Jouln0l.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
MUyiii. Ua,

We are inlu,nui tha, tn. exc.
cntIve Eommittcn vi tn: independent
Republicans have lcvc,vcd ,ncuura
ging letters from ptomi"cno polili.
clams who wc.c iIss.t..iioi with tn,
results OF l61 III TT! 1A+s41:1Itupls
snk their support AHA u'glrg that
he mu,eh,c." &c rushrt forward
vigorously. y leA'inG EcpuIliuAi
II GrccnviIle writes Jhas "Icariy all
the RcHmhl,c.n vote wilt srs,"in it
III tins tv"hit,' and "Li,"u.,crs his
Intchttou u 20 to ~u.H at u,,u al Al:
,utc,os5. lio Tar her cXrr,sS-S IL,
npiniun that the CONSERVATIVES thrr,
will go t" IL u&n for Judge Greene
tor Governors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
. RinnHwAY, S. e . March 10 1871.

GENTS .:-l now enclose ,l,ilft on Me- ssrs.
z. Patterson & co... or Philadelphia. for
$40 hnva used, the GIN, md An,
plc,>cl TO l'nv.it in my power 10 suy ut
it works vqnal or hct.sr. .hnn any j have
ever tricI | wsrk It with an s horse
powerthSinc AMI can gin 10 bales tot,on
in. hours, nalcs weighing $50 BOUNDS,
t"i the gin mys' 'lf for half an honr, and
ran 1t ~ bcSI speed, dndginncd 7Gl pounds
sce'FcotI"n. making gopd lint. This WAS
II few pounds Lr,l.r tLnn n,y If lhc o,h
crs. out of four different. persons u,ing:
The least g;nned was G3O pounds per halo
hour. Il SranciD JAS. PIGAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23

The B'ackstock EaSc, has been of
- IN somo respects. 1t has
any
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
TostimcAials.


-, BANNW -. : THlNII'' TSI1:
N'Ssrs, Neb ~ \ T"cdrich. .i,gbSt": h..
GENTLEA AS ~ sc 'CiN aIu ita
capacity. | cnn ln"no"i,. Il .'nun.Eet
one M'ne Is II SiA1y saw YIN, rnns by
Nil unae' shot water wheel. mud Gun gin
from i To i pnlcs. aq!. if, IVY wheel was
properly consnuctc cd, would gin II umfb to
. bales rrrS- day. II. cleans 'nc~erd hcau-
'iluliy, anI. gives general satisfaction.
(SiShId) - Vim. HAY GOOD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
STEAM M,LLs, ANnEi,s6x c. H.. 8. G. on

>":"'r : April &. S7I,
GENTS We used II, our steam mills iu
TINS village ih'tc different kinds 'ofcorion
Nus aud take ll"nsur" in sa, ing hat thc
'Nc'leit and io"'l'ich Gin is qmfc "sg""1
~ any we have ever used, and The Price
"hr"2"r.
io.s"eD OSBORNE X MoCULLr.
Steam Mills, \ anderson G.. IT,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23

TT \V1NG rtcr;t%d tie, mooney for tho
IL. sale ~ The NrDiGu Il :sD0si:s
;fitia dsihSHslndg g.a'HesscS,,ri w"uld
hc glad 10 have tie :'rMiI.rs eXu:niMu
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
E',gk; Cd .is'4.N GIN

is without as, ,rir"4 Win p ice con-
sidcred. il! h'A No E0uAL! | give cx=
tracts Of some. "t he '"' ..
!. Iastimoaials: ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-23
COTTON GINS
AND
COTTON ard HAYJPRESS.

49,. -.y.sos,.G>-.,,,..., .,s.,.'-n.,. ,,,..rf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-15
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted since the close of our report
last week:
September BY consent of parties
the case of L. D. Carleton Admir- VS.
the Heirs of Adam Oblinger, deceased
was ordered dismissed, and the acts OF
said Administrator are vacated and held
for naught
L. D. Carleton, Guardian of the
minor heirs of John Yocum, deceased
filed his final settlement, which was con
tinued for hearing to September 80
September 7.-Daniel Brock, Guar
dian of Emeretta j. Gourley, a minor
filed an inventory of the estate of his
Ward.
An inquest of insanity in the case o.
Rebecca Noll was heard. The evidence
was to the effect that her insanity was
of more than two years duration ant
the Court decided that she was entitled
to admission into the South Eastern
Ohio Hospital at Athens.
September Seth L. Ward, Adm'l
of Cary Smith, deceased, filed an inven
tory and sale bill of the personal effect:
of said estate.
Aaron S. Evans was appointed Adm
of the estate of Susanna Fletcher, de
ceased. W. A. Tracy, NJ. Thornberry
and Chas. Black were appointed ap
praisers of the personal and real estate
September 9-John Toni, Guardian
of Mary Toni, an imbecile, filed hi:
first partial account, which is set fol
hearing the 3Ist day of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-15
PR EP RI ED /
Legal Notice.

VICTOR BORBR and Jacob Borer, who re.
Y side in the State of West Virginia and
Margaret Neibert, who resides in the State
of Wisconsin, will tako notice, that on the
18th day OF August, a. D. 1874, Michael
Brast and Josephine Brast, his wife, filed in
the Court of Common Pleas, of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, their. petition against them and the
other heirs of Urs Borer, deceased, the OBJ
ject and prayer of which is to obtain psrti-
ton of the following described real estate OF
the said UIs Borer, deceased, situate in Mon
roe county, Ohio. to wit: The east half OF
the south east quarter of section eighteen
township three, range three, containing eigh.
ty lone and seventy FIVE one hundredth acres
except FIVE acres which was decided to 0s-
wald Ma,tse, and thirteen and fifty one hun
breath acres off the north east corner decided
to Jacob Mangcli. Also, the east half o.
the north east quarter of section seventeen
township three range three, containing eigh
ty and thirty one hundredth acres, except
forty five acres off the south end of the last
named tract. Said defendants are hereby
notified that they are required to answer
said petition, on or before the 18th day o
Ootober, A. D. 1874.
HUNTER h MALLORY and
f5rs5&a R. Il. TILFoRD, .
Attys for Petitioners.
August is, 1s7i.--6w. .l.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-15
Regular Session of the Board OF
COunty Commissioners.

The Board met on the 7th inst, pres
ent CHRISTIAN CEHRs, JAMES ARMSTRONG
and. EDWARD OKEY.
The petition of Jacob Egger and
others to vacate county road was con
tinued to the next regular session.
w. T. Morris, elected County Treas
urer, October 1878, presented his bond
in the sum of 100000 which was ap-
proved and accepted.
The petition Of P. Diehl and others,
for the alteration of county road, was
dismissed at the cost of the petitioners
The Commissioners made settlement
with William Read, Treasurer. Amount
received from him Sl4,103 %, which
was turned over to W. T. Morris, who
entered upon his duties as Treasurer.
September S.-The reports of A: j
Pearson, Pros. Atty, and 7 O.. Little
Sheriff.! were received.
The following bills were allowed:
VIM. Dorr, making steps at Jail 81
25; NJ. Hoeffier. $500 fees as Audito
for third quarter; JOS Baker, 50 TO
repairing bridge on Bakers fork o
Sunfsh Siebert & Lilley Sl26 25 TO
hooks and stationery; Sanford q Co.
S95 90 for books and blanks; A. j
Pearson, $50 part salary as Pros. Atty
costs in case of Ohio vs.. Shinn ant
others Sc Is; H. R. West $l77 2,
printing from June 4th to Septembe
7th M. Baker SO for shoveling Goa
into house; N. T.. & D. Harper SSS a
for spreading stone on Malaga road; J
B. Noll 50 for surveying; costs in cas-
of Ohio VS.. Muhleman and others 8
65; II. C. Mann 81 for spreading ston
on Malaga road; t. S. Fowler S4O0 bal
aEee on contract for stoneing road tt
Belmont county line; Jacob Shell $40
partial payment on the Woodsfield ant
Malaga road Lucy Read S5 for clean
ing and carpeting Treasurers office.
The road petitioned for by L. D
Carleton and others was ordered estab
lisaed public highway.
Costs in the case of Ohio vs.. Sell:
SS 20 were allowed.
Allowed V. Gamble and Baldwin 800
partial payment for fill at Oposson
bridge.
Adjourned to meet September 16.