davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
For the Re6ablean

10 .zzTTsS .ss.sa For the Republican, s
Valparaiso Maie sid Female College.
The closing exercises oftkis young and
promising Institution cane off on the %
inst. We are s1rs that We risk nothihe
BY sayisg that the examinations. exAibi-
ton. and other exercises connected with
this interesting OCCASION. wsuld compare
favorably with those of any other institp;.
ties of <hs ;hsf in thoy Vest Esi~tly
the Faculty and students. by their sue
ccssful Iabors during the past term. have
added another bright page to, their life's
history. President Sims is certainly
very successful educator The annual
meeting of the board of trustees was also
held on Tuesday. Bsing kindly invited.
l fell in with them; and found them, With
the Rev. j. L. Smith. ID. D.. as President.
earnestly and successfully at work. they
seem Determined to make this one Of the
leading ihstitusions Of. tho West One
of the important measures Of the board
was to Increase its, number to eighteen
members. For this purpose they selected
mostly infuehtisi laymen from six or eight
of the adjoining counties. Thus they have
more fully identified, the Institution with
the material interests ofthe country it is
intended to directly serve. Having twice
visited this institution. and being init
mately acquainted with its able and labo-
rious President. we feel proud in being
ablesto' recommena il to the confidence
aad patronage Of every lover Of education
in or country. And we again say to all
who are seeking an education. goto Vaipa-
raise. If you want to. save hme-which
is more valuable than money-go. y on.
wilflearn moro here in enc term. than you
will learn in twice the length of time, in
any ordinary school you can attend. For
here you will not only have the very best
of teachers. but you will also be surround
ed with many other very important ad-
Septages which an institution Of this kind
lone can furnish. Yonng men by spend
ing one or twoyears at this school will be
worth more to them in coming life than
thousands ofgold or silver. / would if /
could fire the breast Of erery young man
in our. country with noble ambition to
secuIe-for themselves. q good education.-
Let every Young man set his mark high.
and attain to it in deeds of noble daring on
life's great battlefield. have few cat
alogues which viii be glad to furnish to
any who may desire Information respect
ing s:,is institution. All can obtain any
inform,iion they may desire by applying
to Rev, c. y. Sims. Valparaiso. Ind
c. A. BROOK.
Plymouth. July Is. 1861.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

AccIDEST-Dr. L. a. Borton, of this
place. was thrown from his sulSy on Sat
ur,lay last. q short distance north Of town.
and seriously. but not fatally injured.-
The horse took fright and started to run.
Ne understand. and before the Doctor
could stop him The wheels struck rail or
something else and threw him between the
scat and one Of the wheels. In extricating
himself from this uncomfortable aud dan
grroas position the Doctor either fell or
jumped cut in front OF the wheel. which
struck him on the chin. inficting an ugly
wound. knocking out one or two Of his
teeth. and giving him sssevere JAR. We
are glad 10 be able to announce that the
Doctor Is now as comfortable as could be
expected. snIthat he vii probably be able
TO resume his practice in q week orsiwo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

= PEnsoSar--Capt o. H. Bailey. who
Is getting As unpopular among the Demo-
Gratis as ourse.f, called upop us yesterday
morning. and reported the boys At Camp
Tippecauoe ell we'll and in fine spirits
The Captain came on flying visit to his
family sndexpeetedt to start back yesterday
.fesnsoa- Hswas dressed up in his new
uniform and looked ike he would 9ake
short work of "secesher." - -asrss r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
Plymouth. July Is. 1861.
German Township Meeting.

At a meeting Of the Republicans of Ger
man township. held at the School House
in Bremen. July 18th. 1851, GEORGE
PoxERoY was called to the Chair. and
Daniel Ringle. appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being stated
by the Chairman. the meeting proceeded
to appoint delegates to represent the to
ship in the Republican County c vent
to be held at Plymouth on the Goth inst.
tonominato candidates for Recorder c om-
mission, and Surveyor,
The following persons were elected as
delegates: Josiah Guisselman, Christian
Sehilt Adam .Swsak. George lPomesoy.
Samuel Eissepse Jacob Boiler. A. b.
Ellis. James Betz. John Kaughman. job n
Kaughuan, Jr;, George Kellogg. John D.
Ranstead. David Platz.
o. mstion orc. schilt lshe meeting 30
ted-to issfiuct he delegates q supper.
Thomas X. Houghton as candidate for
the office o Z Recorder, to be nominated by
the Convention. : IcdlLA
Resolced. BY the meeting that the pro.
csedings be- published IN, the Marshall
GEORGE POMEROY. Chm'n.
DAsIEL RiSeLE. Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

The County Convention. /.
Our friends. we hope. do not need to be
reminded that the RcpabIican County Coa-
venlion il to meet in this place next Sat-
urday. and that. notwithstanding there is
lSSeontsst for any Of the offices to be CIR
ed. il Is important. neverthcless. that eve
y, township should be fully reppcsspted.-
The Democrats have insultingly rejected
every opposition to RON .pnisn ddktt.
and thfown down the glove to us in the
most defiant manner. thus leaving the Re
pubIicads no ia meet them
once more in party array. They are the
more incorporating from The fact that
sor q oar young men have soss off
20 fight Democratic traitors. giving them
the power. they think. to carry the county
next fall. But. as usual. they will be dis
appointed. if the friends. Of Union and Lib
ersy only rally their forces. as they can. on
election day. -
Those townships which dill not meet last
Saturday or since to appoint delegates on
account Of the busy time, can meet here on
the morning Of the Convention and attend
10 thss,duty. I'm tbis Township but few
met. and they agreed, informally. that ev-
cry Republicans in the township be appoint
= ed delegate. with the understanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

Z wuEsr HanvEsr.AThc harvest Is ,a-
bout over in this county. and the crop. the
largest probably ever produced. secured in
good order. notwithstanding the few wet
days ut che commencement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
= ''f REPUBLICAN, ''''''''s' q
!eouHga CnNseH ito y

The Republicans of SMsfsIlail Oeunty.
and ell who ere in favorso Of maintaining
Che Union and supporting the Government
in itsSGosss to suppress ths rebellion Of
JEFF Davis aad his minions. are requested
to meet in their respective townships on
Saturday the 18th inst. for the purpose Of.
selecting Delegates to County Copen-
ton, to be held at plymouth or. = -s--s
5 SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1851. = :
a 1 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of
souisssipg capiidates for the Offices of
Rseordsr. Surveyor and Commissioner =
Each township viii select. one delegate
for every ten votes cast for Lincoln AZ the
last Presidential election. and one for every
fraction over D.. This viii give Center
"a. Union II. Green II. Bousbon p. Tip
peesnoe III. German Is. North 10. Polk 9.
West ID anal Walnut Is, delegates. : =
BY order. -.
- -. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
GHERtFF'S. SALE---By. virtue. Of a

y TENDTTTOST ExP0SsS issued BY the Clerk Of
the ST. Joseph Crcuit Court aud to me directed In favor
If SAMUEL Wagner and against George Cordon, VIII
Public Sale the Law directs Mt the Court Iicuse
door the town o. Plymouth, Marshall county, 1nd-
ana, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1861.
between the Of i0ock, and o'clock, r.
said day the and profits for term not exceeding
years, Of the following Described real estate in sair
county Of Marshall. and State Of Indiana, fowit:
The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter Of section
eIeven Q1), township thirtytwo (3z,, range two CD
cast. -,
IL the rents and profits FOR seven years Of said real estate
will sell for sufficient TO satisfy said Writ
interest," costs and accruing Costs vi at the same time
and place Offer for sale TO the highest ianfn bidder all The
right, title and interest of the said defendant in and
to the same, 50 much thereof may BE- necessary
july is 47ts o. VI. BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
NoN-REsIDENT NOTICE
oN-REsIDENT NOTICE
tate Of Indiana. Marshall Coanty. S.:
In fhs Mar-hali Com man Pleas Con

State Of Indiana. Marshall Coanfy, S.:
In the Marshall Common Pleas Court
$3.50 September Term, 1ss1.
John Bonewitz, \ Foreclosure
OF
John W. Godfrey and Harvey A. Mcclure Mortgage
The plaintiff ia the above entitled earse, by d. A. o.
Packard. his attorney, has filed in my Office his complaint
ssanst the defendants freclosne II mortgage, aud n
appearing by the affidavit Of competent that the
sefrIsznts, W. Godfrey and Harvey A. MeClure
Of the Of Indiara, they tissrcforc
hercby Rvted of bc fling and tendency Of said COM
plant against them AMI that unless they appear answer
OF demur thereto at the calling Of said the first
day Of the ne term OF id Court to he tess and hsd
the in the &c plymouth. the hffh
Monday Of Scptemer A. d. ISL, said complaint and the
matters and things therein ontane aud ailejcd viii
he heard and determined in their absence.
juiyley7ts ~ rrrf m. r. PERsHING, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
NOTICE.

|. Thre oil b an SIecfioa he'd atthe M. E.
Church Of this place, on Saturday, the 10Th OF
August, at 8 p. NJ. for the purpose Of filing va
cancies in the Board Of Trustees for the said
Church. sal4 n.fi ai
CA. BROOKE, Pastor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

Trainsrun hy- LaPorte Time which is IS minutes
slouer TN n, EW<& Clair. Tine ]
= Stations marked thus are flag stations.
o.SETH r. EDWARDS. Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1861.
GHERIFF,S SALE.--By virtue Of

COMMISSION issued by the Clerk Of the Marshall
Court Of Pleas and directed, I'm favor Of
Narv Scerns and against Derrick Brinkerhoof and AIDE
liza Brinkerhoc win OFFER nj Public Sale TO the highest
lawful BIDDER law directs, before the Court House
door In the cf Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
SALELBY yiffue OF !

Commission issned ~ thu Clerk Of the Marshall Court
of Common Pless, aud directed in favor II James
Douglass and William worthington against Joseph Harrs
and Lnsa Herri k~ill Ger 1T PssIic Sas the law
Marshall County, Indiana. ON
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

PLrxoUrH MaasLE WoRKs-GREAr ISDccExEsr
-Aswe design moving to Chicago soon. and wish
ing TO dispose of our present stock Of marble. We
will sell all kinds Of Monumental lid Head Stone
work at avery small advance cost of material
and finishing. Please call and examine, as the OPP
portunity will not long be offered. IS
A. +. ROBERTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
NEWPORT NE Ws.

WoRKNG-MEN's TICKET. The Working
mems Union Committee appointed to fill
vacancies in each ward, report the fol-
lowing ticket: 1 r.ls
For President of Coupcil--F. NJ. Webster.
Coupcilmen--First.W Ward, Morris Bloom.
all; Second Ward, W. G.. Morris; Third
Ward, L. NJ. Eckert; Fourth Ward, Owen
Conlsn; Fifth Ward, Geo. B. Holmes.
Treasurer--Willis Morton.
City Clerk-Charles Southgate.
City Engineer-James Lindsay.
President of School Board-James EVAN
School Visitor = Third Ward, VIM. N.
Thompson Fourth Ward, W. H. Lape.
Wharf fmaster-Ed ward Mariana.
THE TRIAL OF GEoRsE KNoRR.--The Cir
cult Court, yesterday, was engaged with the
trial of George Knorr, charged with the
murder of Michael Heartzman, Severa1
months since. 1t was with some difficulty
that jury could be- procured, hut the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were finally i'm
panneled: VIM. Sucker, James Jenner,
]. P. Jackson, John Moler, Michael Fight
Geo. Dollar, - Smith, - Hoop, Samuel
Mcintosh, VIM. Hays, John Hall, Thomas
SurIan.
DEFERRED UNTIL AUGUsT SExT.-Before
the Circuit Court yesterday morning were
arraigned the Hon. Mr.. Moody and the Hon.
Mr.. Heffron, arrested and held to bail on the
llth, on charge of attempting to fight O
duel. They were not ready for trial and
counsel moved a postpoEement of the case
until the term of the Court in August.
In THE TRADE AGAIN.-Duriug the past
few days the ferry boat Cincinnati Belle has
been undergoing some repairs, and as they
were yesterday completed, she will doubtless
be put in the trade again this morning, 70
the great qualification of all our citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
RIVER NEWS,

| The Ohio began TO recede here early yes-
| terday morning, aud up to last evening had
declined about ten or eleven inches, leaving
a channel depth at this point of about thirty
| eight feet.
At Pittsburg, the Rivervas still falling
yesterday, with nine feet eight inches
| The weather was mild, clear and beautiful
| yesterday, quite like Spring, leaving little to
desire IN the way Of meteorological loveli-
ness. e',rHi rh
ID Business was dull on the Landing, aud
ifeiRhts were light the condition Of the
Wharf, which continued quite muddy, rem
dering their handling inconyehient and I'M
| pleasant. Rates were as follows:
Iat,sT,T0 : Gotten, 7yc Mslassss and Sugar, $50,
teTd, loc.; Pound Freig6ts, isc. per loo pounds.
whisky and Oil, 6oc. per barrel Stoves 25c.i Ale.
l5pensviile.-whlsky and Oil, 5Oc per barre,
Fia[ FSfia[o;.MhSky o And OIL 5ec per barreli Pound
| Nashsills. .-Poupd Freishts, 259soo.; Dry Goods,
pdTs N 2g55'?"'Bw6i'k g5s BaSoD vi on ssIo FGsgr ssSo
\ Pound Freights Ss@40c; per loo; Lard, in brls..
kegs, Kegs, $e Sse per 100; Horses, Sl2 per head Ma
Yesterdays Louisville Courier observes /:
twelve feet four inches water in tie Canal by the
hoursih River has risen ten inches at the head OF
hH v Fsils els ard ard thirty inehss at Portland making
'esiheE e I Im9derete and was cloudy ali day though
The Fails are now equally payigablo for ascend
D S ass mTisg SoSts and thst huge beast Of
sRe oalJ have water anoash 70 Sscond the Fs,
and take her lead TO Cincinnati, its Sestinston
Ye sterday's st. Louis RepaEIican has the
follow ing;
The r. lver here had commenced falling yesterday
In the twenty -four hours ending At noon it had
fallen tN o and balf fHshes accerdiug to the CITY
Engineer = measurement. there are ten or tWeiyg
Z large quantity OF ice was floating Yesterday
morning, which diminished cons nsiderabiy before
night. At dark there comparatively q clear
pleasant. nsuess on The Bevee had improved
wonderfully. There was quite crowd Of drays.
hecks, &c, an q every body seemed To be at work
We have no 'ate report from the Illinois River
The Missouri kiYer ia still pouring out flood OF
The Upper MI, S.iss;ppi was rising az Alton yester
day, ard great deal Of ice WAS coming down when
the Alton packet Hsft The river ts open FAR up
1here was a report last eveusae. that the Des-
moines River was rising rapidly
Arrivals yesterday ueTp the w. i Maclay, from
Pittsburgi John III. Dtckey. FROM Memphis; Sam
Gaty, from Tennessee River; DIR. ksane. from Nash
VILE; Desmones, from Quincy; ID. Tatum, from Al
ton; Carrier from New Orleans, and Sunshine, from
Cairo.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirals.- Telegraph, LOuisSille; gersst Queen,
Madison; Magn Ola, Maysyile Dunlsith, Neville;
Ohio No. 3, Marietta; Lady Franklin Memphis.
Madison; Magnolia, Naysyile, Dunlsith, Nsvillo;,
Cricket No. 2, Marietta RrAtie Rosoi Memphis;
AngiO-Saxon, Pittsburg; Emma Duncan, Empire
City and Judge Terrence, NeW Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21

MEETING OF THE DKMocRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE. - The Democratic Executive
Co mmittee of the city held meeting at No.
l68 Vine-street last night, j. Bell Pollock in
the chair. 1t was generally understood that
the subject to be considered was the pro-
prlety Of fusion with the party who last
fall stood upon the platform of the 'Oonsti-
tuition, the Union and the enforcement of the
law" but which has been without name
for some years past, and hence the attend
ance was large.
AS soon as an organization was effected,
all reporters, except our own, were ex
cluded-R high compliment to the impartial
ity of the Pass and the fidelity of the re-
ports it contains.
As soon as the doors had been closed, a
member arose and moved that call be made
for Convention of the Democratic Union
Party, which was a signal for an animated
debate, which showed that the members
were almost unanimous in their opposition
to any thing which looked like a surrender
of the party organization, pure and single.
Mr.. Myers contended that the members
were Del1ocrats, had been chosen as Dem
ocrats, and were looked upon as temporary
guardians of the party interests, and they
had no power to Surrender the trust com
mitted to their care. He eontended that q
good Democratic ticket should be nominated
and those who wished could vote for 1t.
A member was very severe on the course
Of the Enquirer, for recommending the sur
render ofthe party for temporary success
He did not desire a union with the Know
NOthingsi they would demorslize the De
mocraoy. flgr gnF
After some further discussion, Il wa
agreed that the Committee should adjourn
TO meet on the 18th Of March, to agree upoI
the time and place for the holding ofth,
City Convention. and making such othe
arrangements as might be deemed advisable
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
Regularity and Safety of the Ounard Line
Of 8teamarH,

The Halifax Journal speaks of the remark
able regularity and success of these steamers,
running between Liverpool, Halifax, Boston
and New York. They have not missed a trip
during the past twelve months. OF the New
York branch, the quickest passages east
were made by the Persia, which made two
trips uccessively-leaVing New York July
l8 and August 20-in nine days, seven
hours, ffty.seven and forty-two min
utes, to Liverpool. The longest passage
twelve days and seventeen hours) was
made by the africa. Five passages were
made in nine days and over, ten in ten days,
ten in eleven days, and two only in twelve
days.
The quickest passage was eleven days,
one hour and thirty minutes) was made by
the Persia, leaving Liverpool August 4
The longest passage (6lteen days twenty
hours and thirty minutes) Has made by the
Africa, leaving Liverpool January I. Of
the Boston branch the quickest passage east
was made by the ARABIA, (nine days,
twenty hours and thirty minutesl leaving
Boston June 10; and in nine days. seven
teen hours and fifteen minutes, leaving Bos-
ton September 8.
The longest passage was made by the
American, Twelve days, twenty-five hours
and thirty minutesl leaving Boston May
four in ten days, thirteen in eleven days, and,
seven in twelve days. The quickest passage
west was made by the Canada in ten days,
fourteen hours and fifteen minutes, Ito Bos-
tonl leaving Liverpool May 10, and the
longest by the America in twenty-five days,
one hour, leaving Liverpool January IA.
The following is the average time Of pass
ages from Liverpool 10 Boston:
| AmeTted four passages, seventeen days,
| FIVE hours.
| Canada, eight passages, eighteen days,
| eighteen hours, two minutes.
| Europa, eight passages. thirteen days.
thirteen hours, two minutes.
Niqgara, two passages, fourteen days.
twenty-five hours.
ARABIA, five passages eleven days, seVe1
hours, fifty-One minutes.
Average time of the Eve steamers in max
ing tWenty-seVen passages from Liverpool
to Boston, twelve days, ten hours and thirty
minutes.
MOI an accident or the loss of a single life
has occurred, though thousands of passen-
gers have been transported ACROSS the At
lantic during the period named.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
COVINGTON NEWS.

BEFORE MAYOR GooDsON. were but
three cases before Mayor Goodson yesterday
morning, which we enumerate as follows:
81 so. Francis Oberdorf, for the same of
tense, was fined in the same amount. Geo.
McNeah for a breach of the peace, fighting in
the streets, was fined 81 40.
INcREAsE OF TAxEs.--The election, appointed
by the City Council, to take vote upon the
proposition to increase the taxes, for the
purpose Of paying off the city debt, comes
off on the 9th, and as near as we can learn,
the project is favorably looked upon.
TIE Court of Appeals has reverses the de-
crees of Judge Samusl MOar, Of the Circuit
Court, in the Glackan case.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21

would sseeuIy with good reasoa-upop the
selfabasement Of portion of the North.
consequent upon partisan rauoor aud lps.
for Reinstatement Of political domination,
If theu--throueh the treaohery, co owardice,
or imbecility Of the pe0ple--engendered By
party animosity, habttual submission to ar
rogant exActions and political demoraliza-
ton; they shall succeed IN their wicked pur-
pose, they, and those who may thus permit
MS contamination, will have been guilty of
an offense against God and humanity, uu-
paralleled in the history of the world r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
There are now remaining il
Treasury the folloWinp sums:

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON WALNUT HILLs.-A
female, named Mrs. Malone, and another
whose name we were unable 20 learn, who
reside on Walnut Hills, were very severely
if not fatally burned while inebrieted, yes
terday about noon. A party going along
the road heard their screams and ran in, and
found the two lying on the floor helpless,
with their clothes in flames, and before they
could be extinguished the women were so
severely burned that it is believed they can
not recover. 1t is not known how the acci-
dent occurred, as they were some distance
from the FIRE, but il is believed that one of
them had matches about her person, which
ipnited
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21

TO the Editors Q The Daily Pfeas:
In order that no Misunderstanding may
get abroad with reference to the actioa Of
the citizens of the Twelfth Ward. relative to
the nuisaAces in that section Of the city, |
would state that II is not the intention to
interfere with such establishments as keep
their buildings clean and have high chim-
neye, " hich carry tho stencil so high that IL
does not modest the inbabitants. The fac
tories thus arranged, aud whose walls are
frequently scrubbed and whiteWAshed, are
not nuissnces. N.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
IooMMUHIvATED.l

To IHe LdIIOFd q the DdIIV Ffets'
POLICE VIGALANOE.--A policeman, in uni
form, was, yesterday, while standing in front
of the Court house, requested to arrest a
euiprit (who had Just been seen attempting
served the aet--and very coolly declined
moving in the matterI The culprit afore-
said took 10 his heels in open view, and no
doubt thanked the philanthropic "brass
coat and blue buttons" =. But how do the
citizens relish paying for this kind of philan-
thropy2 ARGUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-21
SEALED PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPQsALs WILL BIZ RR-
- CElVED at the Office OF the Board Of City Im-
Proyements until nine O'Clock A. M. OF TUESDAY,
March 1851, for building stone oh-oulVert OF
four feet Interior diameter and about eighteen hun
dred feet in Ion 9Th, om Charles Heintzs Brewery
north along the south line Of the Monteomery. foad
TO point about 500 feet, according 70 the plans
aud spesiacAfions nov on Tile In the oface OF the
Board Of City Improvements.
Each bid to be accompanied BY two Eureties, Bid
deEs 2 use the printed iOrns other will be ro-
By order Of the board.
fezi-tt OHAs. BALANCE, Clsrk. O.