davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
A Gambling Incident.

] once found myself on steamer
going down the Alabama river
These steamers have on the saloon
deck, very long cabin. aud at one
end of the cabin is bar where liquor
and cards are sold
One evening. for the voyage oecu.
pied several days, passenger asked
me whether ! would play at whist I;
| assented, and 8 whist party was
made up 1 soon perceived that |
and a decent locking old man, who
was one Of the players. were being
vietimized by the two others, but |
played quietly on until every one ex-
cept the captain, who was seated at
the other end of the cabin, had gone
to bed then my brother victim, after
paying his losses, which amounted to
several hundred dollars, went TO bis
cabin. | took the cards in my hand
aud asked what owed. IL was two
or threee hundred dollars
Captain said, "be good enough
TO come here I've been cheated"
Up jumped the gamblers and asked
me whether | wished TO insult them
The Captain, sturdy looking nan,
was now by my side, sc / handed
bin the CARDS and requested him to
examine them. They were marked
in the mandatory, Ihe stars on the
back as each particular color being
made either higher or lower at the
corners.
Tne gamblers swore they knew no
thing of it. ard had bought tsem Of
the bar keeper. Ha.s jozcn citizens
we're e. oase called 10 act as a jury,
sad the bar-keeper was interrogated
After come sbilly -shallying. be owned
that one of the gamblers bad given
him some packs 20 ssii This was
enough the engine was stopped, and
the gamblers landed on a swamp,
where they probably died. sor It was
a long way from aay habitation, and
as the Captain said, place where
ONLY SNAKES could live.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
In His Stockings

They showed along on o window
sill in the postoEe TO give Wicked
Jack room 80 sit down, and then re-
sumed .ssir conversation about Sau-
Ia Claus gifts. One boy got knife,
another a pair Of skates, and the
third siammered little as be s,a.ed
that lie had received a diamond
pia-
And you traded it Tor dogg in
q0ired one
We'll, no; | gays it 10 the baby
to play with and be swaIIoH v ed
it,
Diamonds is good enough for com
mon bootblacks,' observed Jack, ss
be cleaned his nsils with tooth pick,
but you orter seen the gold watch 4
got ! tell you the fourteen diamonds
and twenty-one pearls in the eases
made me scream right Ost when
hauled it from the stockiDgl | was
80 weak 10 the kuees ] could hardly
git down town 2
And is ii Up home p inquired boy
with frost bitten ear.
Up home Do you tbink I'm
lssses candys' seornfnlly replied
Jack, as be got down. Not much
1 rented it 10 member Of the Legis-
iatare at two dollars dsy.-D.t-oif
Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

DR.. Kerwin, the famous ireland's
Eye murderer, was released from
Spike Island prison, in Queenstown
harbor on Saturday. after % years
OF incarceration The murder for
which this man was convicted in
1851, was one Of the most celebrated
criminal cases Ireland has ever
known. DIR. Kerwin was wealthy
and very distinguished physician in
Dublin. Daring the early summer
of 1856 be visited the island in the
harbor of Dublin, known So Ireland's
Eye. Soon after the body Of bis
wife was found on the beach OF this
island. This woman had been stab
bed 10 death with the blade Of
sword cane. The visit OF the doctor
to the island was readily established,
but there was little or no evidence
going to show that bis wife bad ae-
companied him.
Indeed, the evidence throughout
was of a circunstantial nature, and
the efforts put forth by the doctors
many wealthy friends to save bis
life we're unceasing and mnltiform.
The abIest legal talent in Great Brit
ain defended him. The jury, after a
protracted trial, convicted DR.. Ker-
win Of murder in the first degree,
and be was sentenced to death. The
Queen taking into consideration the
fact that the evidence upon which
the prisoner was convicted was Who'll
ly circumstantial, commuted the SEN
tence to penal servitude for life
From this sentence he was relieved
as above stated, but the greatest Sc
erecy is maintained among the pris-
on officials regarding his departure
from the jail
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
Attacked by Grizzlies.

Several years ago, in the neigh
borhood of Hettenshaw, this county,
a remarkable bear hunt occurred IL
appears that Dr. Stanley, while on a
visit to Hettenshaw, expressed his
earnest desire to. go bear hunting,
and one morning be started, in CON-
pany with Green French, George
Burgess and Joe Ligh:foot Arriv-
ing at thicket, the dogs gave no.
tice of their near approach to bear,
and the party decided to station
themselves at certain points and let
the dogs go in and drive the bear
out. This was done but the doctor
becoming impatient entered the
tbieket himself The heavy under
growth made his progress slow, but
he fought his way ahead until be
came to a fallen tree lying in little
gulch. Helping himself along by
the limbs be arrived at the upper end
just in time to be confronted by a
huge grizzly bear. Retreat was i'm
possible, as ii had been with the ut
most difficulty that the doctor had
advanced so far there was no tree
in convenient distance, and as the
grizzly showed fight, there was moth
ing left for him to do but shoot. Ia
king deliberate aim with bis Henry
rife, the doctor fred and the bear fell
mortslly wounded. Another load
was sprung from the magazine into
the rifle, and the doctor, looking again
toward his prey, was surprised to see
a second bear 10 the same spot. This
be shot also, and quickly reloading,
was yet more astonished to see
third bear in the same place where
be had shot the other two. Again
the lever moved and q fresh charge
went into position, and sgsin the
doctor looked up and discovered
fourth grizzly ceming toward hi,n
from the same opening in the brush.
Nbang, went the gun again and
down went bear No 4. By this time
the doctor bad got excited and warm
ed up, and be Kept moving the lever
and firing into the bodies Of the Tears
until the sixteen shots 10 the maga-
zine were exhausted. Meantime, his
companions. hearing the shooting,
and presumiDg the cause. made their
way to where the doctor was, with
the intention Of assisting him, but
found bin on top of The largest bear,
with the others strewn about him,
shouting Justify. One was an i'm
mense grizzly, SO large that the hun
ters could not handle him. and the
other three were good sized grizzlies,
probably about two years old The
shooting of four bears by one man.
without ever changing bis position,
is something hitherto unheard Of,
even in the most highly colored an
nails Of the Western wilds - Trinity
tCaI } Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

grateful to accept the invitation
After supper We set out the plants,
and then Mr.. Lee took me with him
down the hill to the bank of the
brook, as We called n then, and into
bis little machine shop. | soon
eyinced ply fondness for tools, and
con6ded to him an invention that
in crude form long had possession
OF my brain. Being a natural me-
chanic, be saw the utility of my in
vention at glance. The subject was
not mentioned on the morrow, which
was quiet, restful day to me. Mrs.
Lee Loaned me clean linen suit be-
longing to her husband, and went
to church with them, The next day
Mr.. Lee went over to Hand
made terms with my master, because
Mrs. Lee said she. could not allow
me to feel like runaway. Then Mr..
Lee took me into his employment
and gave me corner in his shop,
where II could, a. odd moments,
work at my model My invention
proved q success and made my for
tune es you all know. | sm thank
iul, my friends, that | an sble to re-
pair the damages done to the dear
little homestead and to rebuild my
old friends shop" and Major San.
ford sat down, wiping his eyes with
his handkerchief, while his delighted
audience applauded vociferously.
Dear heart " said Aunty Lee to
ne, what was be talking about ?
He's paid US over aud over, and he's
tried and tried to make Eliza go into
partnership with him, but he would
not, aud | won't let him.
Then followed one minute speeches
by the score. "They kept me three
months when | was sick and home
less" said one. II made their house
my home for weeks when ! was out
of work. said another. Ten home
less working girls were married in
their parlor and went out into the
world With their blessing. There
was great numbe: of touching little
speeches from those who had receiv-
ed flowers and delicacies in illness
and warm garments in time of need.
And SO from them all flowed con-
tribuIions OF money, the greatest part
of which was safely placed in bank
for the benefit of the Lees when old
age and failing strength should over
take them.
Dear, me !" said Mrs. Evans to
Auoty Lee, you've been lendin' TO
the Lord, and be pays the best inter-
est after all. never could under.
stand before but dew now"
There are some of us SO poor that
we cannot give such as we have. A
smile or a kind word even will come
back 10 us in kind, +" said Aunty Lee,
and We all brushed away the tears
hat We could not suppress while
these touching speeches were being
made, and went 10 our homes Hrs.
annie A Preston, IA Chicago Stand
A rd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Sooner or later the storm shall beat
Over my slumber from head to feet,
Sooner or later the wind shall rave
In the long grass above my grave.
shall not heed them where lie
Nothing their sounds shall signify.
Nothing to me the headstone's fret Of rain:
Nothing TO me the dark days pain.
Sooner or later the sun shall shine
With tender warmth on that mound Of min,
Sooner or later In Summers air
Clover and yiolets blossom there.
l shall not feel in that deep laid rest
The sheetsd light fall over my breast,
Nor ever note in those hidden hours
The wind-blown breath Of The tossing flowers
Sooner or later the stainless SHOWS
Shall add their hush to my mute repose-
Sooner or later shall slant aud shit
And heap my bed with their dazzling drift.
Chill though tina. frozeu pail shall seem,
Its touch no cider can make the dream
That wrecks not the sacred dread
ShrOudiDg the CITY OF the deau.
Sooner or later the bee shall come
And fill the moon with its golden hum;
Sooner or later, on half-poised wing,
The bluebirds about my grave will sing
Sing'an chirp and whistle with glee,
Nothing his music can mean 10 me.
None Of those beautiful things shall know,
How sOundly their lover sleeps below.
Sooner or later, far out in the night,
The stars shall over me wing their flight
Sooner or later nv darkiing dews
Catch the white spark in their silsnt ooze.
Never ray shall part the gloom
That wraps me found In the silent tomb:
Peace shall bs perfect to lip and brow
Soonor or later, o rhy not nor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Cautiously "And was that the
Burlington | was from gr
Oh, no.
"Ha; what Burlington might | be
from 7"
Burlington, Iowa.
THAT was my home ~
Yes.
"What did | do when | was
home 2"
Played with the baby.
"Yes, but what was my business ?"
Wrote for the newspapers.
What newspapers ?"
Harkeye
"Hs; then | was the man that was
going &c lecture in Bath tonight ?"
Yes.
/ hen he wanted to know" but
without saying what. went into
another seat. e1rled up and went TO
sleeO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
Haukeye Sketches.

Ga the Maine Central Railroad.
believe, in one of my letters, | spoke
of the spell of reserve which enclosed
the people of Boston, when the stran-
ger approached them ] have found
what wealth of good fellow ship,
warm, broad-hearted humanity un-
derlies this reserve when a closer ac-
quaintance has worn it through. /
don't know whether | mentioned
that | didn't ind this rather repellant
reserve, which the stranger is elmsst
always apt to misunderstood and
misconstrue, the characteristic of all
eastern people If | did not men
tion it permit me to mention il now.
Once in while you end an eastern
man who is as charmingly free from
any cold, unsocial reserve as you
could wish
While on ny way to bath, ship
carpenter got on the train at Port
land and sat down beside me. Pretty
soon after an eff hand remark about
the weather, be said
"Does this car run right through to
Bath Z"
said / dida't know, | believed it
did, but | never was on this road be
fore.
Then the stranger stood revealed
in bis accent apd bis profession of ig
norsuce. and the ship carpenter cast
of all reserve, put on the pumps and
Immediately applied the suction.
I'll ad | ever been in this COUNTRY
before ?n
Fever | bad never been in New
England until week ago"
Then he wanted to know"
made no objection.
Then be reckoned | was going to
Bath or BrunsSiek
YES" ] said.
"W one p he asked.
Bath"
iE was none Of bis business, be
said, hut be reckoned | was going 20
Bath on some kind Of speculation
NO" | said, mo speculation !
was going there on : 'sgitiaa;.e
deal.p
"How be asked.
.'01 regular basioess,n | said
1t xez zone Of bis hasiaess again.
bGt what was my basissss at Bath ?
was gGisg there to talk.
Yes; and who was going to talk
to-
To any body who would .istea 20
me.
Oh, yes. | had something to sell
then
! might cell an audience, / said. !
had done such thing.
Yes; well. of .-oarsc If l didn't
giant TO tell my business it was all
right. There want 90 harm 10 asss
ing Was | from Boston
No.
fiji want secret where was l
from
burlington
Oh, yes up in Vermont.
No.
Nor A long pause. Didn't !
say Burlington ;"
Yes.
'.But il want BurliOston Yer
mont ~
No.
"Ha; there wss another Burlington
then y''
Yes.
Wheres
''In Nebraska
Eagerly, "And ! wss from Bur
lington, Nebraska. them
No, no.
Dejectedly, "Tben there was q
Burlington some where else still :"
Yes.
Where z"
Wisconsin.
What part of Wisconsin 2"
Southern, not far from Elkhorn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

in Inc iauies' waiting room at tbs
Central depot the other day we're a
newly married couple from Grsss
Lake. They had been visiting in the
city tg9 or three days, and were
tass ready to go home. They sat
side by side, of course, his arm
around her waist. and she leaning on
his shoulder. A long WASTED strsn-
ses IRON the East, having wosx eyes
and big heart. walked in, saw them
thus seated, and in about q minute
be asked OF the husband, Has that
woman there got the toothaehe ?"
The husband looked up in surprise,
but made no answer. After two or
three minutes the long-waisted man
again remarked:
IF that woman has got the tooth
ache, l have bottle of peppermint
in my satchel here"
The bride rolled her big eyes
around, and the husband looked some
what embarrassed. The man from
down East unlocked bis sstchel, fun
bled among shirts and collars, and
brought up four ounces Of peppermint
essence. He uneorked il, toqeAea
the contents Of the bottle against his
big red tongue and handing it to-
wards the husband. said feeliDgly:
Just have her sop some on a rag
and rub ber gums with it. We've
used il in our family sor-n
The brides eyes threw out sparks
as she lifted her head from its loving
position. end striking at the bottle,
snarled out:
"Tuthsche. you fule If you don't
know the difference tween true love
and tuthaehe. you had better go to
grass with the geese,"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
DUBLIc SALE,

isv virtue of the power e0ntEired in the last Will
and testament Of Henry Sarser. late Of Qsena
sigr,eI Execn. ors OF said deceased will offer for
sale by public outcry on the enises. on .
Saturday. February q, 1879,
AZ Te,of ". the foIiou ing described property
Of said deceased. 10 wit !.
A certain tract Of land In Allegheny Twp, Som
ersit Co Pa Adjoining lands Of Simon hr.ss-
niger. Edmund Heshistr, ELIAS Suhrie and others.
q AtAiniug - aeres and allowance. 81 which lso
acres are cleared and the balance seh tinperea;
There Il hrsr-r3te trehsri On this farm, and
also sine sugar camp: and has therepa erected
large tive story log house, a good barn. sprhs
house ana other outbaiidings. and aiso two tene-
merf houses with stables and other necessary
haildings eonnected with them
TERMS -S)1e-third 10 hand. aud me oaaAnce
IN four equal annual payments without Interest
\. B.-One-teDth si the purchase money to De
- JOHN SARyER-
WM NJ SCHRUCk.
Il, - Executors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

A young oilicer tho ueht 10 puzzle
the editor Of lie Figaro by asking
him when two men Of equal age and
rank met which should be the FIRST TO
bow. The editor calmly replied,
THE more polite OF The .wor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
FIFTY THOUSAND BOOKS
For saie 4 mt HaIfPriee.

We are nov Offering TO the public, postage PEE
paid AZ ore-f1of the regular price fifty
thousand Volumes OF shoice hooks. 'conS
ptisfrg History, bl0trapny. Fiction. Poetry. Hu.
ino-. Medical, Religions and Scientific Works,
editions Of STANDARD Authors. etc. cts These
books are selected BY our Mr.. LockE fEssby)
from the shelves OF the leading publishers Of the
country, are all nev aad fresh. and are the iden-
teal ifions hAniled by the retail booksellers.
We have mailed tbOus uds af the books 70 all
parts Of the country. and every book sent out ID
warranted &c pe exactly as represented and 70
give entire satisfaction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Last year nine aad half million
barrels Of Pennsylvania petroleum.
were shipped to foreign lands out of
a total production Of 6fteen millions
of barrels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Col Thomas A. Scott, ac,ordiag
to Paris paper, has been almost
completely restored to health since
Dis arrival in Europe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
CATALOGUES FREE

We have printed . large and complete cats
logue Of our Books. arranged by s-h'ects .sd 0S
application viii mail copies free to any address,
We shall also be GLAD 70 send specimen copies Of
the BLADE whenever asked 10 do %. All perecus
reading this advertisement are cordially Invited
70 send us by poessl card or otherwise the names
cs themselves and ffiende- address
TOLEDO BLADE, Telede, Ohie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Nevada has $500. 600 in Ger treas
arJ, and the people are urging the
building Of an insane asylum aud
sehool Of mines with il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Davy Crockett's only surviving
son, Colonel Robert p Crockett, is
living in Hood county, Texas, old.
poor and infrm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
Terms of Publication


,,s,,sbed every W ednosday Morning at s. @
,,, aunum, paid in advance otherwise v ~
IN invariably be charged.
IA subscription will be discontinued until all
-,,ss are paid up. Postmasters neglectins
,s.,ey ps when subscribers do not take out
.,,s.rs wlllbe held able for the subscription.
-.,,..-.,aers removing from one PostOfhce to an
- sboula give Us the name Of the former az
-, .s the present Office. Asddrss
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

He that runs may read great
many things concerning ais eharse-
ter, especially if be runs for an Of
Gce
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
TIE
IOLEPo BLADE.
NASBY'S PAPER.
SPECIAL FEATURES.

All the nepa,,nepts which hare mAde fHp
HLApr sn pslphlar ali oseF the U.;ted states, viii
he regularly coniinaed, namely lie Popular
Letters of hat nguished Democratic poitleian
Re-, Fetrcleg# v kassy, which are written ex-
pressly ior rus BLADE oar Hogsehcid Department.
rich depository Of practical inior tim upon sab
Jects Of interest In every homs; founE Pe0pie'
Department; Religious Department embracing
the Weekly Sunday Sc DOL iesssn' CharE.i-g taex
Z; ttl ElsElsst' 4 a5d HpnoFi he teS
Nof es, 0risiHai- aud s>lettef Assvers q Cores
kpse sst, sui the Latest News frum all parts "
ne world. The BLADE circalates largely In
every State and Territory ia the Union, ard ee.y
where recognized =: t,;e ,stee.t aed lestNeN} aud
gssBiis fspt, p4niishs6 an y'Shele- T$ysitssd %
Ssi stSer si illtngly be withoutft. -
Among the ffes features fof this winter are !,
serie- Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

10 driving ben a wOman is slow
but shooher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
Andersonrille Prison sketches.

oy one who was there. a new Serial Story Was
commenced Nov. l4th. Another one wifi con-
mence IN January. ..is =.
TINS S-SiD--ie c0py. per gear, - 90: i've
eapies.tf 75 each ten or more copies, 81 G5
each. and an extra copy with every club OF ten.
Specimen copies sent Tree Send for one Address
TOLEDO BLADE. Toledo, ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

What class OF women are most apt
10 give tone to society? The beIIes-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

How did Job Baxter get bis pretty
wife7 you ask Why, job Baxter. Of
course.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Women ere funniest vhen tbey
say notsisg. Women are seldom
fGDBy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
A DMiNIsTRAT0R's NOTICE

Esiate Of fNancy simpson. late Of QuemAhoning
Twp. decee Eed
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been grsnted TO be undersi gned notice is
hereby given % those indebted 10 IL TO make i'm
mediate payment. and ihose having claims against
ID 10 present them duly authenticated for settle
aert on SAT frday, Mach 5 lsi5 - i,e re-idencc
. a JACOB j. BOwMA;9;,
Ian - Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

Men of sound prIneipiss-Nusi-
clans
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Andrew Smith late OF Quema hOning
township, deceased.
Letters testamentary On the above estate hay-
ting been granted - the undersigned 5T ..-e prOl
eT agtlesstg, notice - RGfeby gwen 70 those
debted toitto make lnsueilate pa yment, and those
having claims against it win preseht them duly
au;lenticafed Tor settlement on Saturday, Mareh
!, 1873. At the house OF the deceased
lnHN SMITH,
Iaa Exe.ufor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

At what time is cigar like an old
maid2 When there is no match for it
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
A DMiNIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

FsIie OF Juhathan Wendell. late Of Somerset
Twp. deceased.
I.stteFs OF ADMINISTRATION on the above estate
hsg!ngT-s@s g-alisd by ytheproperauthority, notice
hereby gives 10 those indebted 10 inme-
70 present them dciy sui he 1tcaied for settlement
On Tuesureay. April, Is. lsss. al the house OF
ISAAC wENDE5.
Eso S4n.9-t -ttGsS<.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

6UNS5s:s:::; g; e" S:;:.si:s: s!:.s: !: s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
pIIDGE SALES

DEIDGE r SALES
tThe Cosani. ssionegs OF Scssessot ooaHty yii or
lef al Ilhiie sale. ciae lowest ard hest bidder,
an
Taesday, february %, 1879,
al / o'e ock 2. N. on the premises, the building
Of a covered bridge over Laurel Hi / Creek IN
Lower TurkeyfOot t0snship. where the public
-oad leading from Ursana 70 kng~ocd crof2e>
aid TeAsz pss sad hrrosgl.sss 3 -
ALSO
On welncs iay the 18th dag Of February: 1879,
At ? o'clock r. n On the premises the building 81
3 bridge over Brush Crcef ia Nosttsulso- teen.
sllt Il las paiHf Ni.ere fiA pEtlit rc.ld eEo5 es
saia siream near Kamr1ers saw MIL In said
t0vEskip.
Atsh
On Friday the 18th day OF February. 1879. at ,
0siock !. X On the premises. the building Of
covered bridge over G.addel's Rn7 In -. limp
:. > acre the public road crosses sad
run rear the Union bu-ca In laid township.
Plans and specifications can he seen az t.e
Cornni sioner's Once, after tee lstt asy % req
ss1arv, azd :. I be IN e1hihltlon on day ofsaie
WL Al SgaROCk, DENNIS COX
Clerk J, &. CRtTCHFfELD
JONAS NcULINToCk
Fsh. S. ConrissiontEs