davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
T Q NJ s O r IAL
ZEN DOLLARS REWARD-Ssoass

l. from the subscriber, on The l.th NJ,
rx,ck and I'm farrer DoG about sven Dous1 etA -
.n.vers n The name a Dick" Whoever wO rseu1
hin or rive irformasim vhHs h nay b ID, ~
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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

DR.. RAILWAY l. co.'s OFFICE,
81 Maiden Lane, n. 7.
Sold by Druggists.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

FOR SALE BY

& D. yewbro Lansing CrosemAn Avery Dansviie;
J. C Branch, stockbriiee r. Thayer Co, Lansing !;
Jno A. Lcsa, wiiliamstown; \. Champ. Onoedaga /;
4 E II Earle, Onondaga; 6. n. walker, Okemn and
by Druggists and Merchants generally Throughout Tie
Union. oSSyh
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
ahe Abolition Bill in Congress.

The Senate bill to emsncipate the slaves 10
the District of Columbia, being under consider
alton in the House OF Congress, on Friday, April
II, 1862, Mr.. Cox, our Representative, made
the following remarks, as reported in the GLOBE
of the 18th:
I am opposed, sir, to any bill of this nature,
for the simple reason that my constituents Will
not allow me to vote money to pay for making
black communities In the North. Whether the
national capital may be called the paradise OF
free negroes or not, they do not want 70 pay Tor
the curse This has become question OF self
protection to them against those free blacks
who are pouring 10 over the North si1ce TINS
crusade began. We have had intimatlons IRON
the other branch of the national Legislature,
and iptimations here that this measure is but
the entering wedge Of system which Will bring
about a permanent dissolution of this Confed-
eraey. never to be reconstructed. This will
bring about not only q disarrangement Of the
plans of the army, but will break down the
spirit of the army. Il will turn the army
against those gentlemen here In power. | ap'
peal from all such legislation % this. 10 the
language Of the gentleman from Indiana, l ap.
peal 10 another tribunal to settle thls matter
with these gentlemen, when they dare to 90 be-
fore the people with these ideas aud with these
acts. appeal from the rash, careless, indecent
exhibition Of to-day, to the people, who will re
buke It. | can only represent my constituents
BY voting against all legislation Of this nature
Our whole duty now is to make vigorous oul
armies and Justly raise our revenues to paj
them. This law, as was said 10 the Senate and
here, is 40 entering wedge for general emanci.
pution. Il will help the rebellion. 1t will
bring such q hatred in the army toward you
that you will hereafter repent in dust aud ashes
for your merry legislation Of this Cay. My
constituents do lot want black communities in
the North. II we are to make free negro para
discs, we don't want to be taxed 10 make them
The people Of the North will hurl you, gentle
men, from your places for thus engendering
new negro agitation in this distracted country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
A Change.

Massachusetts is to be assessed for q, ,797, ,576
to meet the war expenses. The Boston Adosr-
tissr, in commenting upon the increased taxa
ton in that State, makes the following remarks
upon the changed condition of Affairs, which
have general application: dIh a9
A State tax of eighteen bui,dred thousand
dollars is a new thing 10 Massachusetts,. IL 10
just dodble the largest tax ever yet assessed
here Its magnitude reminds Us painfully OF
those more modest figures once so familiar, and
recalls to mind--as sort OF golden age, known
by tradition and not 10 be repeated In this cycle
Of events--the happy years when the bank tax
with few odds and ends OF revenue kept 10
motion the whole machine Of State goveroment
. The people who pay the money must
take the matter into their own hands, aud hold
to rigid accountability and to etrict economy
those who are intrusted with the management
of their municipal expenses
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23


THR Abolitionists (would we miss 1t much II
We were to say the Republic licans2) are resolved
under the specIous name of Union, 70 make
this war against the Union for the exsermin'
alton Of slavery along with the Union. All
who are opposed to war against slavery ano
for the destruction Of the Union under the Con
stitution Of 'S7, are to be branded os secession
isIs and traitors.
p The Journal of this city publishes in lss yes
terday mornings issue letter from Washing
ton under date of the l7th inst, in which the
writer says, referring to the Presidents signing
the Ds,ric. Of Columbia Abolition billy e.
terdAy the Government aimed ito hrst pio"
against slavery" And again-"The Presiden'
has not paid tho whole debt the country owes
slavery BY signing the bill"--"This will &c
for a beginning; but Gods hand cannot STOP
here" Thus, the Journals correspondent
goes on, belcbing forth the usual Abolition
trash, and giving the world to understand thai
no man can be loyal unless he is downright
AbOli:onist. 10 the North, the extremists
make mans loyalty depend upon his being
an Abolition Dlsunionist; in the South, the ex
tremists make it depend upon his being Dis
union Secesslonist. CH lA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
FredeTIcitsburR.

FsederiOksbufg, which the telegraph annOun'
cea to bs In the occupation of our troops undel
Gsussal McDowELL, is the capital Of spOttsyl.
vAnlA county, Virginia, and Ia situated on the
right bank Of the RAppAhAnnock, as the head
Of .Ias-Water. II Is 10 nostherly direction
from Richmond, distant between fifty and sixty
miles by railroad, aud slxty.6ye BY turnpike.
Turnpike roads connect il with Falmouth and
Newport, aDd another turnpike leads through
Wildsrness TO Orange Court House, where a
railroad connects with GordonsVille.
The railroad from Washington, sis Aqua
Geek, passes through Fredericksburg. Il IL
about afteen miles from Aqula Creek By the
railroad II had, before the rebellion broke out
four or Eve thousand inhabitants, and was quite
{ a1Ourlshing town. i7r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Legislative summary.

7ru7 .frs TUEsDAY, April 22d, 1862.
EhTE.---Sundry bills were read the secont
time and committed; and the following bill
were passed:
House bill, Supplementary to ian act TO in
corporate the State Bank Of Ohio, and Other
banking companies" paesed Feb. "a, 1645-iI
relation to the appointment and removal Of re-
eeivers Of banks. t2ln m
House bill, To amend section three of an acI
entitled "an act for the relief Of Jurors in Ger.
tain caaes," passed and took effect March l6
| 1883. zg5al.nt3l ybssgs has sto
Mr.. Mcveish, from a select committee OF
ave, reported the following bill, which was read
the first and second time: For the appointment
of additional Assistant Surgeons, ,1af
Mr.. Bierce presented the memorial Of A. M
Sherman and Eve others, citizens Of Summi
county, eskiDg relief for Charles Carlton,
nent, who Lost limb in the battle Of Prestons
bug, which was referred TO the committee OF
MiitaPy Affairs. 1H g5s4
The President pro ten laid before the Sen
ate communication from the Governor recon
mending that additional authority be conferred
upon him 10 appoint Surgeons, nurses, ant
agents, in the military service, together Witl
the reports of VIM. M4eAWi and John w. An
drews, on their expedition 70 look into the con
ditiOn Of our sick and EOppded colder, Whici
| was referred. s'.T .4W .rsrr.d s9
A communication from the Governor wa
read, enclosing an autograph letter from Gen
Shields, and his general order, In response TO
resolution Of thanks to his Brigade, adopted b.
i this General Assembly, "a ,a,5ss -Tiif !.
Also Communication from the Governor
relative TO q new expedition authorized BY hin
70 bring home sick and wounded Ohio soldiers
| enclosing ls.lers q Instruction TO- Hon Benz
Stanton and Gen. Bliss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
COnPAsIoN 10 TIE REBELLION RECORD This

COMPAsIoN 10 TIE REpELLION REcoRD.-This
is the title Of supplementary volume to the
Rebellion Record, the first part of which has
come to hand. 1t contains over hundred
pages of important documentary matter. We
instance the speech of John Bright, M. p, at
Rochdale. England, Dec. 4, 1861; Speeches Of
Joseph Holt and VIM. Curtis Noyes at New
York, Sept. 10, 1861; General Hill 3 Report Of
the pursuit Of Garnet, illustrated by a nap
General Beauregard's Report Of the battle Of
Manassas or Bull Run; The United States and
Russia; The Rebelliou-Its origin and main.
spring, by Charles Sumner; Speech of John s
Carlile 10 the Virginia State Convention, March
7, 1861.
This first part of the supplementary volume
has portraits of Charles Sumner and Joseph
Holt 1t may accompany the Rebellion Record
or be used separately. The price is fifty cents.
IL is published by G.. P. Putnam, 500 Broadway
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
rmaUcIDation IN the DIstrict.

When the Lecompton Constitution was be
fore Congress it encountered earnest opposition
and was finally rejected on the ground that i
forced slavery on an unwilling people, The
whole Republican party, which previously op
posed the doctrine OF, popular sovereignty, sud.
denly became enamored0 OF that princlple; and
insisted that the win Of rhe people OF Kansas
should not be ignored BY it's admission under a
constitution which did not meet with their ap'
proval. -,..s.. .ri,.
The Senate Of the Uoited States has just
passed bill for the abolition of slavery 10 the
District of Columbia, without regard TO the
wishes of the people Of the District, A proposi'
ton to make abolition contingent upoa the ap'
proval Of the people was voted down, and the
principle Of popular sovereignty thereby repu'
dated Harrisburg [Ps Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

TIE tactics Of Abolltionlsm, in denouncinG
every prominent Democratic Journal as ''se'
cession Sheet" and every prominent Democrat
as "secessIonist," |" have been asfruitless in re-
suits as they were malignant in conception. No
prominent Democrat has been more fetcely de-
nounced in this respect than Mr.. Vallandigham,
Of Ohio, and yet We see that Dayton, Ohio, the
place of bis residence, which one year ago gave
five hundred Republican majority, at the cleo
tion the other day gave two hundred Democrat
10 majority, and this on the direct issue Of wheth
er Mr.. Vallandigham should be sustained or con.
demned. This issue was made by the Aboli-
cording to Abolitionism, the result was "seOes.
sion" viclory.-ChieagO Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

Also eQmmnpicAsIon from the qcyS,nGr, ~
enclosing the fspors d Surgeon W. ~ Vpah-
MI Gunckel, from q majority Of the aslsOs
COMMITTEES tOwhioh wac refefred the Congress-
ional appoitionmenth bill, as II came back rom
the House, reported in favor of adding Pike
county TO the lawrence distfict, and auuing
Noble to the Belmont distgict-rNoble having
been left ont of the Honae Hphene altogether.
Thia report was algned by MtSsrs. Gunckel'
McBurney and Perill -.
The minority of the mmittee--Mesars.
Sherrard aud Mason, reported In favor OF the
House "Gerrymander," BY adding Noble to the
Tuscarawas distrlct.
The Senate, by a vote of Is to 10, refused to
agree to the amendment proposed by the MAORI
tY of the committee.
Those who voted In the affirmative were:
Messrs. Coates, Groesbeck, Gunckle, Harsh,
Johnston, Lang, Marshall, Monroe, McBurney,
MeClung, Mcveigh, 0'CohnOr, Perrill, Robson,
Sinnet--l5.
Those who voted In the negative were:
Messrs, Bicrce, Eggleston, Gardner, Godfrey,
Hitchcock, Kelly, Mason, Miles, Neal, Quinby,
Ready, sherrard, sprague, Welsh, Whesaione
liz. BHi l4 .kly-,.tl X. /. y Si. !
The question then being Oh'S 'Sgteeibg 10 the
House "Gerrymander," the yeas and Gays were
ordered, and resulted-yeas 20, nays 10, as fol-
lows:
Those who voted IN the Affirmative were
Mtss Q. Blerce, Eggeston, Gardner, Godfrey,
Gunckle, Harsh, Hitchcock, Kelly, Mason,
Miles, Monroe, McClupg, McVeigh, Neal,
Ouinby, Ready, Sherrard, Sprsgue, Welsh,
Whetst0ne-20.~
Those who voted In the negative we're
Measrs. Coates, Groesbeck, Johnston, Lang,
Marshall. McTurney, O'Connor, Perrili, Robi.
son. Sinuet--l0. etufCr
So this 0yeat iniQuity was contaminated and
enacted by bitter partisan Senate.
A message was received from the Governor
nominating DR.. Awl. of this city, for Superin
tendent of the State House, under the law re
Gently enacted on that subject The nomina
tion was referred to a committee, when tn,
Ssnate adjourned. g-iy-'
-. IN. ,.,,o, I'm. o ,.a.oa.
sn.",s h,ii IT, ,odrnae ,ha o"onopso,;or p; =
n.;, Sena.S D, a,,a,nass IT, @ h;I,' nrpr;Jas .hS
PrySsouS ..si,S H. aanoransa .;o,, shn,, ~
~ nlaaaa aa 81 so0 : ses,. N ,hs conntv oS crSs
s enOse' - go, 20 ovcesS si 5oO. IN the coun,;ss =
Ioss, Ipa wv nd " Mon,so%a,v % no. to sSceed SeS,
a"oh. ~ H S.oh cnr1tv conts iU;ns lass thsn twen
saOn, h,nasOd ~ al nbshi,srts NO. 10 srcsos SSr. q
nOusSuu o,.ni;n. . ~. AZ .xOssS 81 s0 "a o. 1
osnet sOd.ad vou' ;nhs s ~ NJ onvo,S M raS a
JUG nosOa.o, asTs,t - ;ro,uda F,onr,;n corn,
'.t,h au lnTmeOsu"' feo. '"0'' " '"''"O' 0Oun'
"eh San'.oh nto III, 1o,.,;,,,. ,h Ds,,bo,,,oa ~,
&c ,Sn i.ta t s,sta sSg;n,..rs . = ,;onM;n otSs a
a,Ss - ~ Sh,,a-a.h said aS";n;St,a,ion SN'
"yas ssnsts Iii Firino the comnsnS,tion ' of n
Sensse LEU oni, rAlos sue oompenSAsioa s ". W !.
and sss tSs sd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
a new Order of Kniah1s bel

The New York Herald calls the AboIitlonists
the "orIeV of the Black Knights Of the W DOLLY
Head" II says this organization has been In
existence for thirty years, It's object isto pro-
mote the black, and degenerate the white race,
By crossing the breeds, as English farmers cross
their breeds Of horses, cattle and swine. Gree
ly, Beecher, Cheever, Garrison, Phillips, Aaron
and other worthless are the Grand Commanders
Of this Order, and two Of them have received
the Order Of the Bath, tn the shape Of rotten
eggs, at Cincinnati and Burlington respectively.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

TABLEAUX VIVANTS,
Friday Evening,
Sheriff g Sale,

Drsstih1fss' w. " ii'oH Sa Franklin Common Plea.
Eli Z. Jennings ct al.)
DIV vIRTUE OF A WRIT.OF FL FA.
ID to me directed fromthe Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, o.. will offer for sale at the door o
the Court House, In the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 24Ih day Of May, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock M the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, and in Norwich town
ship. wit, and boundsd az described as follows
Commencing at A. eells's B. W. corner Of the LAND
which he purchased Of Henry Dldine; thence E. will
said solls line 1872 $500 poles to Sess g. 3.
In d. D. LattlmeIs line 90 poles to Lattimers 3. W
corner, W. McOuilic and Landakefs land, g. 81 deg
40 min W. 1877 poles to stone; thence N. on the line
Of Landaker and Fry IS poles and 20 links to the begin
ning being part OF survey No. 1902 and 3453 convey
ed by Joseph Oubertson and wife to Henry Dildne and
Is record In the Franklin county records containing
42k acres Of land and II poles. ~ z ~ .as
MI - GEORGE W. HURFM AN,
Sheriff Of franklin county, Ohio.
Prin ter's fees o. so.
april 23-dIt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

WE of the free States have expressed a great
deal of sympathy for the African race while in
bondage. Now let us receive Them as freedmen,
and give them honest employment. COrrespOn-
dent Of Boston Journal ~ :." &
We call the attention Of the mechanics and
Working.men OF Ohio, and of the entire North.
west, to the above brief "lndicAtion.n . Several
millions Of negro-CompetitOrs for labor, or sup
port in our poor-houses, would be the cOnse-
quence Of the success Of the emancipation
schemes Of SUMNER, GREELEy, PHILLIPs, GARHl
SON g. Co. A very agreeable anticipation!
especially, as warm weather approaches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

The arrest Of Simon Cameron at the suit Of
Pierce Bdtfer for false imprisonment, in the lat
ter having been sent to Fort Lafayette under no
other authority than Camefon's order as Score
tafy of War, is the beginning, We hope, Of meas
ures that will bring tojust punishment the usurp-
ers who have 50 mercilessly robbed so many
citizens of their rights. The constitution needs
vindioating In the persons Of Mr. Cameron and
Me. Seward, and the people owe Il to themselves
to see that Il is vindieated Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
andrew Jonnson on the Twin Evil..

In late speech at Nashville ANpRsw JOHN
son thus graphically describes the swiL brothers
secession and abolition; li 5 saeasl B.
I. There are two parties in existence who
want dissolution. Slavery and . Southern Con-
federacy is the hobby. Sumner'Wants to break
up the Government, and 90 do the Abolitiolists
generally. They hold that II slavery survives
the Union cannot endure. SecesDionists argue
that If the Union continues slavery 10 lost -
Abolitionisis want no compromise; but they re-
gard peacabIe secession as humbug. Why7
Abolition is dissolution; dissolution is seces-
sion; one 10 the other. Both are striving to
accomplish the same object. One thinks IL
will destroy, the other save, slavery. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
The Conversational AppOFtiOnmenI


The scheme to ''gsrrymander" the State
which passed the House Of Representatives Iast
wssk. vas put through the Senate yesterday,
b. vote Of twenty to ten. The committee to
whom II had been referred. reported in favor Of
amending the bill soss 10 make IL fair and more
Just; but party drill in the no party party accom-
plishsd the work, and defeated the amendment
Of the committee. So this political monster
was approved BY the Senate, as Il had been BY
ths House, and win soon become Law. We
purpose hsrssftsr to dissect this wicked scheme
20 lsgislate the Democratic ont Of Congress,
and expose its ihiQuisous authors, 90 that the
vsspls Of Ohio may see Il and them In AIl their
political deformity. The people are honest,
end viii put their seal of condemnation upon
this act Of styfannieal majority. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
4 sDyinp EIecIion i'm Ohio.

Our exchanges from all parts of the State
bring the gratifying intelligence that wherever
the Democrats made stand they achieved
either brilliant victories, or largely reduced the
Opposition vote. Never before, ths1We have
any recollection of,were the Democrats through
out the State 80 succeGsiul at any spring elect
ion. They were mere political skirmishes; bul
are valuable as Indicating such strength and ef
fciency 10 the Democratic army. that In the
fall the political army whose animating i'm
pulses are fanaticism and sectionalism will be
routed. - ChillieOthe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
ARMY MEDICAL PURvEYoRs' OFFICE,
D,-,.awuu1 Tt-Nr netl 10 1850

PlTTsBuRa, TENN, April ~, 1862
Ladies Soldiers Aid Seeiay, Colgmbas, o.: I.
Mr.. F. c. Sessions, Of Columbus, of the U. s
Sanitary Commission, has delivered to me fiH
teen boxes Of Sanitary Commission stores
which were greatly needed, as the stock Of suol
articles Is DeaFly exhausted.s 1NDHfA
You cannot send too many Of The following
articles: Light cotton shirts and drawers, olC
or new; bandsges and rage. cotton or linen
wines, ale, porter, preserves, dried or canned
fruit, concentrated soups (beef or chicken), des
sicatsd vegetables. Neither socks, miltens, OF
dressing gowns are needed.
Whatever you place ct my disposal shall bs
faithfully distributed, though 1 cannot promise
receipts for the same from regiment Surgeons
You will please direct 70 me as below, as thiI
will be the shipping point for some weeks.
We have force of ono hundred and hfty
thousand men, mostly without tents, and sick
ness must prevail, as II rains every night.
With many thanks for what you have don,
for the soldiers, am, With respect, your obedi
ent ssfyant, 4 p " ~ VIM. GUNsTED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

, TEE National InteIiigsae~ sayp; when the
present war sbAlIbe brought to an end under q
restored Union, IL 10 10 bs hoped that Southern
disunlOnists Of not more than nineteen years
standing, II selected, like Mr.. Phillips, to Lee
turs their cOuntrymen on the beauty and duty
Of loyalty, may do soWith safety, and to the ed
I6cstIon Of all who shall deem Il q privilege to
cit at the feet Of such political GamAliels.'' eds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
TIE US. Grand !. i; ysIyc J, !. :: ana a; = KniEhts

Asthe United States Grand Jury is now in
session In this city, we would suggest TO II, In
view Of the recent publications in this city, e
the effect that there is among us an order o.
the knights Of the Golden Circle, which 10 said
60 be reasonable body, to investigate the
truth of the charge. II such q body exists, its
members should be brought to punishment.
We hope the U. 8. Grand JuFywill not separate
without having given this matter its attention.
-CineiRnati Enquirer. sf a isa-ss5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT The telegraph
reports that by the Express train bound west
running of the track on tbe Central Ohio Rail
road, near Spenoer's Station, yesterday morn.
ing, Conductor s. Corbin was instantly killed
and several severely injured % Mr.. Corbin's re-
mains we're brought to this city yesterday after
noon. He had been for many years conductor
on the road, aud had good reputation for faith
fulness and efficiency. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Vhe E,ecr,on IN vrarIon county

From the returns throughout this county. Il
will be seen that the Democracy have carried
every township bit two, and In these our gains
are so large as to amount virtually TO 0 victory,
The returns show perfect revolution In public
sentiment here as we'll as other parts Of the
State. The verdict of the people Is against
abolitionism, and Marion once more has spoken
for the Democratic party, clearly and unequiv-
ocally.-MaTion Mirror. al1ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

p The committee appointed at meeting OIL
the citizens of Columbus to proceed to Wash
ingtoD, for the purpose Of aiding in procuring
the location Of National ATmory and Arsena
In this city, together with delegation from
the City Council, consisting Of Messrs. Battlea
Wilson and Donaldson, have gone to the Fed
eral city. All left on Monday except Mr., Don
aldson, who started Yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

Notice to Contractors.

cEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE me-.
- ORIvED at the Office Of tho Auditor OF Franklin
county, Ohio, until ~ O'clock NJ, May 18th, 1907 fol
building the following bridges in said county. Over
Whetstone creek at North Columbus, length 200 feet
two spana, covereds over Black Lics creek. near DR..
ehafers In Jefferson township 100 feet span coyered
over the canal, near Moses 6eymou.s In Madison town
ship, 80 feet span, including aprons aAsltsa
Plans and specifications 10 bo filed by contractors 10
the County Auditors office, or before the 30 day Of
May, after which time the adopted plans and Specea
tons will be on Ole for the Inspection OF bidders.
Bids for masonry to be for % cubic yards per perch
and supersrueture per ineal foot the Commissioner
reserving the right 70 adopt the plan and specifications
which they may best and most advnniegeUui
to the county. f,fn ftCl
91S6s 9ESNIS sT1s ?; ssTRAIT'} Co. com"''''''
April 10, l56o-3td&W -