davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
DLS,SOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts or credits in connection with the Quartz Mountain Mill Company will be arranged by A. O. Moves. A. Q. MOVES,
 GEORGE LOUNT. Prescott, July 2O 1866.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
0CcIDEvTAL HOTEL. Corner Montgomery and Bush streets,
 SAN FRANCISCO.

This house possesses all the requiremeuts of A nnt-class hotel, its spacious reading room, with A lar ge mineral cabinet, and extensive collections of sPecinena rom the different mining regions of lhe Pacific eoast-Branch Telegraph Office con. hctlng with lines throughout the cOaniry-and news stand-all contributing to make 1t the head quarters and home for the Californian bnsIness man and tourist
 The Table of this House shall not be excelled by any. Board, three dollars per day
 se LEWIS LELAND & co,
 U" Proprietors.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08

Funds for ubseripEioss to the MnER fof Y vertising, or for job work. may be sent by |'. express or private :aad, q tho risk of those 'sS ing. ~
 Address. -
 K. A. BEy,PIsEf'
 Pressed [, Aris'"
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
Q. M. ". Go.

In my absence Mr. c. w. Curtis is alone au- thorized to act as my agent at the saw mill or in mines. 4. C. MOVES.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08

The undersigned wishes to inform the public tha, in few days he will receive by the schooner Tow hando. a large stock of goods, comprising a large stock of
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08

OFFICERS -Presiacnt, Hon. Chauncey Vibbar New York. Fice President aud 1redaTer, J. Puleston, New York. Secyetary, r. c. Wheeie New York
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
BLANKS For miHers, Sisrchants, Laryers and s;isss7i PRINTED IN GOOD STYLE
 

Work can be ordered from any part of the Is ritory, aud will be promptly executed and saFs fully sent by mail, or a. directed.
 Henceforth the business of the office VI e conducted strictly upon the
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
TuUNDERBOLT CRUsHER.

The "Thunderbolt Crusher Company" organize upon the patent of Mir Gardiner, and under
 the laws of the State of New York.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
CASH SYSTEM.

The high coat of everything necessary to phs' ing In this Territory. aud the common usage, Sai' this nscessary.
Arizona miner., 1866-08-08
LA PAz ADVERTISEMENTS
LAPAZ, M0HAvE, PRESCOTT
 CASH STORE.

~ Oss1s The undersigned wishes to inform the public that in few days he will receive by the schooner Tow hando large stock of goods, comprising large stock of
 5roceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoes A fine assortment of Wines and Liquors, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
 Havana Cigars, Cigarito Paper.
 Hats, Dried Fruits, 900 sacks of Flour, l2O,O00 lbs. Barley
 200 Sacks of Beans.
 A lot of Potatoss and Onions, 10000 feet of Assorted Lumber, Windows and
 Sash Doors, Which he intends to keep constantly on haad at IA Paz and Fort MChAye, and intends to sell the same at the
 LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES FOR CASH.
 MANUEL RAyENA. ?. S.-Soon after January 1 will also have a complete stock of goods in Prescott at the stor, formerly occupied by Jacob Elias lsu M R.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
A Sumner,

There are various sorts of lies: the sap
pressio cest, the suggestio .talst, and the lie
absolute. In the production of this latter
commodity for the political market the Tri-
bune occupies "bad eminence which
places it above all other Radical sheets, even
as the Devil towers above his angels We
have conspicuous illustration of this in its
commentaries on the members of the Phila-
delphia Convention. re7.e aee
Hear what the yirtuous Horace has to say,
and wonder at his mendacity Our philoso-
pher holds the following language:
The States lately fighting to destroy the
Union have sent almost exclusively men who,
two short years ago, considered Unionist and
Tory Tor traitor synonymous terms-who
hunted their neighbors with bloodhounds,
burned their houses without waiting to see
that the children had all escaped, and shot
fathers and adult sons as they emerged from
the doors pursued by the flames
This reckless statement has the merit, at
least, Of being good after its kind-in short,
it may justly be characterized as sumner
The monstrous absurdity of this gigantic
invention can deceive no man. 1t is fact of
common notoristy that the mild and exem-
plary Boris, who believes in the logic of
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
= : ---tFs
The Philadelphia Convention.

The trains Monday evening and Tuesday
morning brought large numbers of conven-
tionists from all parts of the country, and to-
day the several State committees are busiy en-
gagged in organizing and preparing for work.
The Executive Committee are in permanent
session aud expect by Wednesday morning
that all details for entering on the great work
of the Convention will be complete and in
harmonious working order.
Tuesday morning was ushered in with
heavy clouds, and at an early hour copious
shower of rain commenced to fall, which still
continues, compelling drenched and saturated
new corners to be more pressing at the hotel
offices for immediate accommodation than the
cool and imperturbable clerks and proprietors
deem BETTING under the heavy responsible
ties they are mourning in extending the hos
pitalities Of their houses on such an occasion.
Notwithstanding the rain, the streets are
crowded, and pedestrianistn is extremely diff
ficult and slow when SO many umbrela-bear-
ers are out in the rain. Bold, .t, g.. l7ta IliW
In the hotel entresos and passages are
massed representatives from all the States of
the Uniun The Union democrat and the
conservative republican, all tremendously
minghng, aud in the interehangeof sentiments
natural to such a reunion, and in the cOntem-
plation OF the heavily falling rain outside, at
all fair and proper intervals retiring in little
knots to the bars over which Bacchus pre-
sides, little removed from which, but with
in easy distance, they resume their friendly
pledges to give to the business of the Conven-
ton name that will stand forever among
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
Another Feniau Scare.

A special telegram from Montreal states
that great excitement prevailed at Quebec in
consequence of reported invasion of the
Fenians between Montreal and Quebec
There is not the least likelihood of there be-
ing any truth in the report.
Fire in the Massac husefts State Prison.
One Of the buildings connected with the
Charlestown State Prison, used as a cabinet
maker shop, and containing valuable stock
of upholstery, was burned Saturday night
The loss is $4,000 t.tI
The extensive repair shop belonging to
the Boston and Maine Railroad Company, at
Lawr ence, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
afternoon. Nothing but the roundhouse was
saved, Loss 100000
False Report. li4
The report from Memphis of the rotous
proceedings of the 56th Colored Infantry at
Helena, are pronounced false by the officers of
the regiment. ~ O.
Are st of Counterfeiter. .s tE'
A man named Punum, a resident of Ohio,
was arrested in Louisville on Sunday, and
ST 400 in counterfeit fractional currency was
found where he had just secreted it.
Severe StOrm-Extensive Loss of Life
and Property. ...'.s,.
The severest thunder storm ever known to
have visited Wheeling occurred on Sunday
night. Numbers of bridges, culverts, tele
graph poles, and houses, were washed away
A family of seven, named Robertson, resid-
ing on the National road, were carried away
by the flood, and all persisted. A man and
woman were killed by lightning in the city,
and several casualties are reported to have oc-
CURED east of Wheeling The trains on the
Cleaveland and Pittsbnrg Railroad suspended
running to-day in consequence of the bridges
at Portland and Bridgeport being washed
away The creeks are all swollen and the
river has risen six feet. The storm seems to
have spent its fury within a radius of twelve
miles. There were heavy rains west, but no
damage is reported. f.0.a. .-l.9
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15

hemp; the consistent HOLDEN who denounces
his neighbors, and the infamous BRowNLow,
have lived and moved aud had their being
during the war, and now stand monuments
of the forbsarance of the Southern people.
Who hunted these people with bloodhounds9
who burned their houses? who shot al these
fsrocious Unionists?
Nor is this all. The PEPPERS, and the
Trenches, and the WARDwELLs, and hun
dreds of the same humane mode of thinking
and talking-men whose trade it is to stir up
sedition and incite civil war, are unmolested.
In short, this talk of the Trbune's is all
bosh. There are certain poisons, which taken
in excess, operate as their own antidote and
there are also certain lies which are rejected
from the minds of men just as the deadly
venom is from the stomach, because of being
administered in over doses HORACE, the
poisoner of the public mind, has overdone the
thing in the present instance, and his wild
rawlings only show that he breads the COM
mon sense and sober second thought of the
country. When our philosopher flies into a
passion we know that a good work is in pro-
gress, and rejoice accordingly. .ss.s..4flf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
"She Walks a queens

The members of the Ftz Flunky and of
the McF inns ey and De Shoddy families are
in flutter of delight at the arrival of cof-
fee colored piece of royalty in New York. 1t
is understood that her Majesty honors this So
called republic with her royal presence, in
order to take up collection. Let her hand
round her hat by all means She got $780,
900 in England and as the hercules of the
West is 'bound to beat the Britishers," she
stands good chance to carry off good sup
ply of greenbacks.
The arrival of her Majesty is valuable, not
only to the fashionable world, but to the radi-
cal politicians; for if coffee colored woman
can be Queen; can visit her royal sister of
England can be invited to Washington; and
can collect $4,000 in absolute coin from the
pious population of England; il, we say. a
coffee colored lady can do all this, why not
have by and by, an Ebony President, a COL
ored Cabinet, and Mosaic Congress 1t is
true that there is some difference between the
Ethiopian and Malayan races; but what of
that? Horace gets over much more serious
di faculties than this, and we may expect to
hear him on this text, before the Jenkinses
have finished their splendid personals"
evoked by the looks, manners, complexion
and so on, of Her Majesty
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
MRS. EMILY GRUBB'S aEs s57la5I
IM ge mof NINA Y
FOR YOTING LADIES

Will reopen on the FIRST MONDAY of Sep
TENDER next. at No. Al Cumberland street, and
close the last Friday in June. Terms, payable
quarterly in advance, for English, including Ele-
mentary French, Drawing and Vocal Music, from
SIS to $l2.5O, with and extra charge of 81 for fuel
during the season; Music, Vocal and Instrument
tai, SIS; Latin, advanced Drawing and French,
Antique, Grecian and Oriental Painting, 0rna-
mental Needle-work, Leather-work, &C., each
S.; Water colored Painting, including the Color
ing of Photographs, Autographs, &C., Sc; Oil
Painting, $40 Persons not connected with the
Seminary can join any of the classes in Painting
&c, both during vacation and afterwards.
REFERENoEs.-- r. Z. Lee, Lexington, Va,
Mr.. c. l.. Cock, Hollins Institute; Rev. e. W.
Griffin, Lebanon, Tenn; j. B. Jeter, d. D.,
Richmond, Va; Mrs, Z. Kipgsford, Oswego, N.
Y, Mrs. E. Holcomb, Nashville, Tenn; R. B. G.
Howell, DID. Nashville; Rev. B. Manly, jr., Green
vile, S. c.; Mr.. John Hart, Charlottesville, Va;
Mr. A. P. Abel, Charlottesville, Va; J. l..
Burrows, d. d., Richmond, Va. l-tl pa'i a,s Z
Far circulars, de-, apply to the Principal. If
1 = Il
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15

TABLEAUN5 1lU35l H0u ~
4 AT THE EARNEST REQUEST
IN of many OF the audience at the exhibition on
Provi tence have consented to continue the a3s
-"t '.' r A B L EA u X 'sei t"htYiA6
On the Evenings of WEDNESDAY and THURs-
DAY the 18th and 10th lust "a
Aomtttahce..',''. ,,...s..;.. ,.... 50c.
Lunch. .,................,. .....,.......... CSC.
Doors open at o'clock. ~ .t-'ti'~5 1861 }4lA-
Performance to commences at .hH6
The Ladies embrace this opportunity 10 make
their grateful Acknowledgements for the very
liberal contribution of Confectionery and Jewel
~; and to ALE who in any way aided them in
their enterprise. " --Ef 4gsieyk Et.Elg4I
au3-M. W&S.f t y, ....-. ~ .l, II - - -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

81 ~ SCHUUL lFUR lGIKLS. ~ /" y
M RS. Or. w r. / G Ell II, with her
1Nl Daughter as Assistant, will open an Ele-
mentary School for Girls in Norfolk, on the
Second Monday in September. ~
REV. A. s. BAaTEN, Visitor. SEQ - r
Terms per quarter payable in advance s5ts aI
Tuition from SIS to $l2 so, according to studies
ursued. Fuel Extra, 81. s.r t+.-..s5q s..s
She will also receive as Boarders, few young
ladies DESTROYS of attending Seminaries in this
city. -al o7ia '5IiH l9 -sfEA sast5za.
For further information, apply TO Rev. o. s.
Barten, or Taylor, Todd Il Tucker. yrq ~
iY3I-tl0th sem
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
Il D U C Alto N.
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.

YINHE NEXT SESSION OF THE
1 College ofWILLIAM AND MARY will be-
gin on the 10th, the I'd Wednesday of October
next, and continue until the 4th of July follow
ing. full course of instruction will be given in
the Academic Department. There is an extensive
apparatus for illustration in the Physical Sci
ences. Enough Of the College Library has been
recovered to furnish reading matter and books of
reference. Comfortable accommodations have
been provided for students. There is a "Gram-
mar, School" connected with the College, in.
which the usual English branches, and the ele-
mentary classics are taught.
Terms.-College fees. $66.
Modern Languages, each......... To-
Board at College uotel.........l60.
Fuel, lights and washing extra, from $25 to 80.
Grammar School fees modern languages ex
tra) $43. fslI1i l.....
Board and other expenses as above.
Board may also be obtained in private families
For such as are willing to form messes, bring
ing their ratiens and room furniture from home,
these expenses may be much reduced. For fur
ther information, address the subscriber at Will
liamsburg. t'sD< h'1" i"5 81 3ttstid1A .
BENZ. s. EWELL,
.e.:-at President of the College
aull-S-Gt of William and Mary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE

NY NJ A' q o A'IoANIUo I----7 .0L
Chloradyne, Roller Bandages, Ruta Baga
Russian Turnip Seed, Dwarf German Kale Seed,
Green Gured Scotch Kale Seed, American Flat
Dutch Cabbage Seed. Scarlet Chinese Radish
Seed, Pinetree Cordial. Halls Hair Remover,
Jayne's Pills, Sulph. Quinine, Citrate Potassia,
Boiled Linseed Oil, White Lead and Zinc, of all
grades, colors of every description, Citrate Mag
nesia, Paraffin Oil, Gum Arabic, Juniper Tar,
Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes,
Kerosene Oil, &C., &C., &c. G19i0a aul3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-15
NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE. :,
Rev G. WILSON McPHAIIL, Principal iifh
NORFOLK CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

NORtO ok CLASSICAL SCHOOL
THIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on the
10 September in the room on Freemason
street, opposite Christ Church, in which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School. aHui rh ass sEsa se3
The course ofstudy will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
matics
Tuition, per, session of ten MONTHS, $50, one
halfto be paid in advance, and the remainder on
the 18th of February. il who enter within the
first two and half months will be charged the
the whole price 1850. Those who enter after
that time, will be charged $50, $40, or $40, &C
cording to the time OF their entrance,
4s.,...-.., I..t.. C. MORRIS,
au7-lm Principal
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
The American Citizen

Is Published every Wednesday the borough 20 Butler
by THOMAS ROBINSON in the Arbitration room in the
Court House.
TERMs:-$a 90 year, II paid in advance or within
the first first six 1nonths 30 paid until affor
The ex piration Of Che first sir months.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
NOTICE.
Real Estate Agency.

VNIfE undersgned has opened Office In Butler, Pa
for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. Persons
wishing either sell parchase Farms other Real
Estate, will find II TO ther interest to call on me-
have on hand a nul,bAF qf good Farms. Of various
sizes for SALE such ters vi will suit purchasers
Persons wishing 10 dispose Of their Real Estate, will
find IL to their advantage to place it my bnoks -
Those desiring 10 purchase can he suited In variety,
price and quality by reference to my list.
Any information in reference TO Real Estate In this
county be obtained by applying by letter per-
sonally. to the undersigned.
Office with Jno. NJ Thompson. Att at Law, Butler, Pa
JAMES 7. MJUNKIN,
eb14, '6ftfI Real Estate and InsuraI ee Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
Orphan's Court Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order of the Orphans Court OF
| Rntler Co March Sth 1866. levied on all the right
title interest and claim Of David A. Conn and F'rgu-
sou Conn OF in and to One Hundred Acres thd si'u
ate in Washington tp Butler CO, P9 bounded anu ess
cred as follows; b. wit:.North by fhos Kelly ana VI
Naughton east by JChu Conn, south by Nadsw'|an
hndrcd acres more or less frame barn and double os
bonse thereon erected seventy acres cleared more OF
less which will be sed at public out or on the pre'
iaas on Tuesday May 18th, 1866 at O'clock =; NJ
~ ~s:-tDne third on confirmation OF sale tue pai
"hss ~ w s rgnal annual pYments with nteferS @
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars,

Having been duly appointed Committee Of Six to
proceed parts beyond these dggns to procure Tor
citizens Butler and all others who favor MN WIN
call the choicest articles in his line, would respectfully
represent that in pursuance Of his appointment ne
successful In collecting tall specimens OF the pest
articles ever found in Butieri He would also further
that he feels grateful the public for the fa
vors conferred upon him. in days gone by and hopes
he will merit continuation of their patronage IN
that are to S,me." -
In conclusion, he begs leave TO make the following re.
mark that he has little the best articles In his line
are TO be found from the "cenre to the crcumerence
Of Pennsylvania and indeed he might safely add the
United sates Of North America the British
or the Csprnias Including the mouth Of the Conn oa
river all along the Of Oregon, up high as the
parallel Of Puffy Phoar Phnrtyh lie HUMRtf soil
cts the of all tas ar Iapk" Of Builfr, or any
way aring who may to make his transit across
the disc Of Butler soourn within her borders for "a
feeling confident he will give satisfactfon hoh as
regards price and quality Come and examine for yous
selves Don't put oi Procrasnation Is the thief of
timeiii GEORGE NO6Bbbf. Jf.
Butler. Pa, May IL 1864
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06

- Borough Of Butler, % Mohday, April %, IS6s.a
BAY MARE about I411 hand. bigh, years old Ugh.
maps and tall Any one giving Information that will
lead to Ler recovery or stusping her, will be suitably
rewarded JOHN BERg.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
NOTICE.

TN the matter Of the account Of Thomas MIaug HIN,
L summonIng Jas Fulton Committee o: Irwin Ram
sey, Lunstc. In the Court Of Common Pleas Of But
Ter county, Ne l. Sept. Term, lS+3 And now to wit
Feb. a. 1866; account filed aud nstce Of the filing d.
recttd be given according rule relating to accounts
of Assgnees and Trustees, and that thes will be
allowed the first day Of next term to wit: On the
before that day, Of which notice is hereby siven
Butler comfy, SIS.
Certified frem the ecord this 3oth day Of March, A.
u. 1865. WM. ST0oPS, Proth'y
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
COUNTY sU III<R

A NY person wishing surveying donO by the County
N Surveyor, can be acc, mmodatei by leaving word
or addressing j. b. Clark, at the Office Of the County
Surveyor In Butler add dressing N NJ Slator at Break
neck Post Office Butler County Pa.
March 9TH 1855 &C.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-06
WRIT OF PARTITION
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

TINb Undersigned having associated themselves In
Tailoring business, would respectfully say to the
public in general that they have just received the Sptng
aud Summer Fashions, and are prepared to make mp
clothing In the latest and approved style Please
call and examine Fashions aud Specimens Of ,eu
aud boys ware Special attention given to boys cloth
ing. EITENMULLLR WHITE CO
Butler, ApiiI & ISGe-tf
, 1866-10-15

~ Illinois, Cook Count{-s.
CtTr CotLEc1nR'a uYFIcK, coCr1 HnChY,
~ fa6pA No. ~ EhteAr1. Dct, 9Th. txb. :
Public notco is hereby gi<en that tho fhllowins DE-
te!1bed as!anfs hare brcn placed In ny nsnds for
warrant No At, 6outh-DAteSi Ocs. s,h, 1884, aud
Hturd fur tic collection Of spF1al ks.sanent 1ertc
fhr the grading and mhcMdat1i1inK f south 3latato
from The centre Of Archer sosd to tho eentEe Of
sfrans Nc. 10. wat-Datca Oct. u. ,sss, and
tAsue tor the collection Of special assessment 1esol
ns tht extension Of tha eighteen foot atley rIuLlnK
tast and cat through plok one ~ Magic and ii!fhs
Addition 70 Chicago, OF tho Hant width. and tn
straight line. castwssdy y Ann .trtc through Lot ).
blnrk ~ CArpcnirr'R Addition to Chicago.
Warrant No. I'll. Weat-flAtca thct. 5th. tAh and
..aasi ff entn!nS WIN curb ~.s a!lins g sssaa nd
nnc. fom IL Junction with North Dcaplanca street
Stt+4 md We%t fnllfanA stffetA,
warrant No. .G1. NoFth-D4tesl Oct. 18th. 1SA &nd
isausd ,r tr corcton Of special eA%esamtnt !evted
for opening twelve fos lsrJ. running est And west
hctH lts SnA. o. II en H. and Lots T. u. Is and
H. Hl<k ~, Johnston RcirstS A NaFr~' Addition TO
th1eAEo making the line Of ss!d lots the cctrs
Warrant NJ. ~ Eorth-Dated oct: Ath. 1854 aud
taue for the dnE. and planking nt ths alley
fuhnInx north and eouth In the ~est Of Rkck Is
Joht sion. 1sotxrx and btosrs Addition u Ch'cakn.
All persons Interested IL 03!t tAAtA1Iucnfs are ft-
qnescd Ia rl.kr Immediate payment II my o6cc. In
drfAut OF Aurt payment inr G1ld Asst&tent will ho
collected at tho cost And expense of peraon: l!Ahte
there f,y. r--. A. II. HEALn,
oc6hltt11t CITY collector.
, 1866-10-15

IL ofF.cE OF TIVE BoAEo Of PCEI1c Wo:K4,,
CHiEA0n, October l.:h, l"sa~
that the nn::eEsirn=l Of me R,er of
Public WGrks OF the City OF Chicago, haFt cprnocsei
the Assessment Roll loF .tdsnlHx t the wtuth pf .s1ty-
htI feet. ksrrct fron 1a.1 Asenux 10
of The same witth FINN ankAkee avenue 70 Cot.
opened on ine Tita thst naft sirtadF on..ned ~
tween Eankakee avenue and fore4s Avenue; and auch
Assessment Boil hAs been d1ed In The ofe Of tho City
Clerk.
The undersigned viii apply 70 Tho Cotanoa coane.l
OF said City, 1t it, next meeting, 70 BE- held
thc T~tntyteeond a1f OF OCTOBER: 1ssS a the hoar
OF ~ O'clock m, tor confirmation q snsn AAAe.s
r1cht 10 IA heard All paE*ons wishing TO ohtcs to
said nsts-Ecent tuss Ole their objections to fhe Me
- J. G. GIEDELEx
FRED. LE.TZ
O. ]. BOSE.
Comuiss,cucrs Of the Board Of put1tc Works.
ocilSs
, 1866-10-15

a @&EEEMENl i NOllCE+
II OFYrc1 OF TIE HoArp or PEHLrc WoEKAl
CHICAGO, October II, l*5A,
1u1c tot1et IL hereby given 70 ali pcsborA lntctts1.
ed, ihst the undcrsIkpel Inmntstouers OF thu l,af
Ct Public wotks Of 1he C:J Of ChteAso hare eoplete
fcrt vide. from rAulnA 1teulc ntrret erns9: cast
zHd west through lots e. An H. Block 81 Catal Trns-
Assessment FOIL has been t1e In the oface Of tbs CITY
Clerk.
CT ta!d c!ty it, pc1t rRulat rcttng 70 hc hea
tie 1xcnt5 day Of Oefober is = H. hour Of
rnth, Il xhcn sme At parties .ntene.sed ~ nare
4sl assesseut must nle their ohittons to the asne
In WTtinE In ihe ncr Of The City Clerk n 1rss one
J. u. OTNnEIE
FltED. LETT
q. J. Rtl@E
Comm!salo1crp Of the Beard cf Iubiic Work..