davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
PAPER FORTHE gFITE. 81 n

I.
OFFICE SS oSpa5us S sESSnGTASY SHIg A1Ea.s Ug SS
CEALED PROPOSAng WILL BE he
y eeiyed at ths OficeSof tl'e SecretaEy ef State
monday, tn sd day OsSePtsmber next,
At noon, for furnishing Paper for the use Of the
State OF Ohio, FOR one year, as follows;
$500 KReams Double snPer Royal
- Pruning Paper
07X by Al inches. 70 weigh not Sss than IS potnds
tolh6feam.AA vNAO
ReamszH HAoal,le Fiat CaRysa
lsX BY ~ inches to weigh at least 20 pounds to the
nu m PA A. r'Amw sz IN srszA. ragl
100 leeems 1IrQchase Cover Pepper
Assorted coors 90 By n inches. to weigh at ieastss
pounds to the ream.
The quantltles above nance M 70 DO increased ~ tne
BID must bo SScS@p SHED bysSnfles ob De pa
per and nuit dpPpify the price at which gneh kind
and uality will be delivered ut the State House. In
The paper must be Of the best quality. The de-
livery Of the D7pgi % 0conience % tno hrst OF No
ysmabSr ne1ttsena eontiane aa 'pe paper SnAii DO
!, Each proposal (as required BY law) must be 30;
copsnd 6y BOND Win ~ Least ~ wO r gOCG xo.sS sIa
FS SSOus"na DolISrs. cS1ditiSnsa fds The SiihfaI p
: The Bids % be made and ontiaeis "a Sc Swarded
In accordance with the terms Of aot entitled IAN
act TO provide for the purchase Of Stationery, Fuel
sd other stiflss NE sHpsTss ssa AsssEe and
to amend sections four and six and TO repeal seo-
tion6ye," Of the above entitled act passed March
D Bids to beinduised ON the envelopes PROPOSALS
for furnishing paper for the State.%oqa -TOLlp 30
Bidders are assured that no paper wi be 1ecesed
This proyiaion Will be stri0tly hdpered to-.
fSTFS m ~ 7s WA HENRY. 3 NTH,
~ aue4-dtd \ W ~ - Secretary Of State. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

READING MATTER on'the FourtbsPag


READING MATTER onthe Fourtb Page z
Corn closed In New York, yesterday eve
ming, At l4s. .-ls6 3aos ss b. !. .r5 s-, 7,
The flux is prevailing to a considerable
extent at 1.eesburg, Highland county.
COLUMBUS DELANo is accused Of speak
ing one way and voting another. s-oEl Il &.
A TURNPIKE is to be constructed between
Port Clinton and Locust Point. gFHE g
THERE is talk IN New Philadelphia of
lighting the streets of thatplace with crude
petroleum. gsTo eaI.Ff1 3EgF
UP at Sandusky moonlight excursions
are getting popular with the Sandusky
people.
JACOB MORGAN, Sr, died recently near
Tarlton, Pickaway county, in the seth year
of his age.
THE Democracy Of Ross county will llnom-
mate their county ticket on the 22d OF Au-
gust.
The Republicans of the Third District
have renominated General Robert c.
schenck as their candidate for Congress.
OK the 25th Of July Efiie Mcdonald, aged
eight years, was drowned in the sandusky
river, near old Fort Seneca, In Seneca
county. thl 20 7fa 60 g7a- 4
To TIE Brown county Republican Cons
ventlon, held few days ago, to nominatsa
county ticket, five out of the sixteen town
ships did not send up delegates. ..ll
OK the 25th inst. the Democracy Of the
Judicial District comprising Fayette,
Highland and Ross, will meet at Greenfield
to nominate candidate fol. Judge. At the
same time and place, the Democracy OF
Highland and Ross counties will nominate
candidate for the State Senate = 2 u q -o
WE learn from the Democrat that on last
Saturday the Radicals of Jefferson town
ship, Preble county, held meeting to APP
point delegates to the Radical Congress
sional Convention. There were only JfUs
present, and they were leading Radicals
Of the township. q fIIEfF tJ.Da
AT Cleveland, on the lst inst, the colored
people celebrated tne west inulA A.s.,l1 1,nauol-
pa'ion, ana =, ~; ~; AanssV0n SuieSsou Sps'n. !:
be tolo tnem' among 0'nsr .ninsS, 'uAs =
any oltne eeiO1eo rpeople ueslsu " "
eomea "eOsser' = olAy, OF D0mOS'ienes,
~ D-'' .YS' 10 -. g.. 9. ..
waEIsA Dy sne hAs0 ts ~ 'SHn sus. S'sseuss ~
las. Auesusy ous.as0u ,,o,s."se s.o s w. ~ "
william "l.l'An plllv : ~ me- me- tsI.9s = ~' !,
IrssOn so~ns"'P' AOSs SU '.'.:,. s~...S -S :
aDou. slIssss ~. o.s ~ .s 1911
o .ne cows - 'Ie % .S eesa s1 - oV ,s.r1 ,,om ~~
tS.,'iz'.Sss ~ z'.E,.a e.. o"",,as,
-.s'YT'''S sc.'TS rs-S sh.,}T IFF pggy5i
,,.s pa.s.... asOs :. C,.,.u,,," M"U " :, -
49, 49, ,hs Ir.s tha sd,,os ~ LII, @ = ,-o.
sssscr Il ~ as SaIlaUt soIS,sr ara
",,,a- oan,iswsr fS ~ q .hot sort
e 1I,,, ,rrse 1i w1itb ~ n Nm .r bat he
D..soa,.,r y - - os-P,erawav : will he ryatI6sdn
-. 1 -. s1no,ntmsnt sT
-, 80. -,
AA s. @au'so" % Hvu"'s D'"'DV'u, s-y sOu,0
o. W. !, =, Z W ..eSo'1.le ~ ~
OonsIess.Ons, SOn,ou.'On l~ov, snS 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
.cn-Efd .H uUu ladsF-Jll 1InIlGuE dEa hns fTli
A Grocery store Broken Open and
sEdr AsHffIed. D ,basaoi

The grocery store Of James Ryan, on
the northeast corner Of Fourth street and
South Public lane, was entered by burg
lars. on Thursday night. The burglary
probably took place some time after mid
nightD The entrance into the store was eff
feeted through the side door on North Pub
lie lane. It YNs pried open and the lock
and bolts broken, The burglars, after
making good their entrance, proceeded to
ransack and despoil thestore. ,l,sN y .s T5'. /.
Among the articles stolen and carried OFF
was a large, quantity, Of, tobacco done Up in
various forms and Of different kinds. Cof-
! fee and sugar sugar 70 considerable amount
were taken from the boxes where they
were keDtif9f retail. Alot Of tea together
With liberal supply Of cigars, was also
taken Two lhrGe wash tubs and couple
of buckets are among the missing articles.
The thieves also helped themselves to about
| i've dollars IN currency, which; rhqPpenef
to be left in the money drawer. A bottle
found ths next morning On the street,
shOwsthat they treated tenl1pslyes "A W nrprs es'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
IFrom the Pittsburgh Commercial Rep0. July 81.
The qComxresSfOHaaI HReveI.

There is not much ground Of graduation
in the reports that have reached us and that
were given In Yesterday C0nTterctdl, OF the
closing scene of the session of Congress-
IL would, however, be unjust to suppose
that all or perhaps half the members. were
gIilty participants In the revelry and butt
'foonery OF the hour. IL Is evident tnat
some were intent on the business To- be
done. But, there was sufficient pum0er ,
forgetfut of the respect due to their tticial
positions and to their constituents and
country, to enact scene that would better
become low bacchanals than grave legisla-
tors. And the disgrace, cannot, under the
circumstances, be so apportioned as TO dis
criminaie in favor Of the sober members
They and all the people of the country will
have to blush when the silly and disgusting
scene ia the House Of Representatives Is
noantionadII " DSFDlq Iilf l53QAshh &nf
, Tbs close afiinity that il maintained be-
tween legislation and intoxicating liquor:
is a standing disgrace to our country. And
, 1t will remain so, probably, till Q closer 1n-
spection Is brought to bear by the people,
on the morals and habits Of candidates for
Office. Whisky at the elections, whisky IN
committee rooms aud whisky in the halls
Of legislation has brought discfedlt and
damage on our country long enough 10 de-
mand the application Of q remedy. IL Is
aden0ugh for men occupying such posi-
tion TO get drunk and to set foolish any
where, but to exhibit their buhoonery
and nonsense In the Capitol and 10 the
act Of making impottant laws, is intol-
cradle and disgusting beyond expression.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The Johnson ETass meeting.

Y The State mass meeting called by origl-
nal johnson men, for the purpose, among
other things, of appointing delegates to the
National Convention at Philadelphia, takes
place in this city on Tuesday next. The
place Of meeting viii probably, be 'desig5
mated in our next issue. ssi ~ lv6 it.,fes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Lost!

: Yesterday morning, q poor woman who
works hard every day to make living for
herself and child, lost roll of bills amount
ling to thirty-fye dollars or more, on High
street, between State street and Cherry al
ley. If found by an honest person they
will please leave it at Charley Wagner's OF
the Office of The ONO STATESMAN, and
they will receive the thanks of distressed
woman. --uhA--- 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
ACOrrecled Statement Of the Tariff
for Dispatches 10 Europe. 10,

d. II. Craig, agent Of the associated Press:
In publishing the tariff for dispatches to
Europe by the Atlantic Cable, few essen
tial words were omitted. Will you, there
+ fore, please have the corrections madeP
The tariff is as fOllows:i iot 0iH yls1u.f
2 PROVISIONAL CHARGES FOR THE TRANSMITS
~ sion or MESSAGES THROUGH THE ATLANTIC
ll TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ',,ls'l!.sln ~
4 s ". New YoRK, July 81, 1865.
From any telegraph station in America
TO any telegraph station in Great Britain,
for twenty words or less. including address,
date and signature, not exceeding In all
one hundred letters, f20 In gold. 4.-.
For every additional word, not exceed
ing five letters, 20shillings sterling in gold.
From any telegraph station in America
, to any telegraph station in Europe, for
twenty words or less, including address,
date and signature, not exceeding in all
one hundred letters, Ell in gold. - =,
For every additional word, not exceeding
five letters, 21 shillings in gold. -
\ From any telegraph station in America,
/ to any telegraph station in Africa, Asia or
India, for twenty words or less, including
address, date and signature, not exceeding
in all one hundred letters, E25 sterling IN
gold.l fa s1. 40. 5i1. 0s ,1s 3 r,auQ.
4 For every additional word, not exceeding
five letters, 20 shillings. l,s-8,- sIu ~
4 The letters in all words, after the first
twenty, will be counted and divided by
five; each five or fractional remainder, will
be charged as word. n1q 9d1 oI bU-d ~
Messages in cypher will be charged double
the foregoing rates. ALI figures intended
for transmission must be written In full
length, and will be charged rs words. .g,.5
ID Messages destined for places beyond the
iitelegraphic system will be forwarded By
mail. 5.;euO9sl.a .ii 7a7stf.- ~ u. IHvi
The above tariff of charges has been re-
.ceived from the Secretary of the Company
at Hearts Content and will be observed
until further orders. oona lo .,a9 ajGiaao
zt .,3 VryoJ MARSHALL LEFFERTs,
4 Consulting Engineer, New York. I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Rohnek,a.L lrIsIood PLlls

4 Are undoubtedly the most valuable Of all
f, the Cathartic Pills offered to the public
operating byvirtue of Especial affinity for
/ the mucous membrane of the bowels; be-
ing sugar coated they are especially adapted
for the use Of children, and are nnques-
tionably one ofgour most satisfactory ca
thartics, and should be In constant use ia
domestic practice. july30-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Capital city Busincss college,

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho
biography, wilLbe formed to suit all who
desire to take a course IN the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schools.
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up,
Call and see for yourself. AKA = = i - :"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

I G. T. PFAFF, at his Glass and Queensware
store No. $50 South High Street, has on
hand alarge lot of Fruit JarsOfl every de-
cription, at the lowest market price, whole
sale and retail. Country merchants will
do we'll to give him call before purchasing.
, july d2tawTu&StillSept25.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The CoshoctCn Coal Oompany.V

Certificate Of incorporation filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State, August 3,
Capital stock, l25,OOO, divided into shares
Of $500 each. The mining operations Of
the, company are to be carried on in Co
shocton county, Ohio, and its principal of
fee is TO be located at Coshocton, in said
conntvs tH I ,, vE II ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Mr.. DeIano's FenIan ResOIutIou.

Mr.. DeIanO's Fenlan Resolution.
= Republican members have undertaken to
make capital for themselves out Of the Fee
nian movement. For that movement they
really have not the least friendship, and
they only profess to favor it inhopes that 1t
may help them to reelection. They know
that their abominable legislation--their
|. voting away of the hard earnings of the
people for Freedmen's Bureaus and for
Tariff schemes and to pay themselves five
thousand dollars asession, more than thirty
dollars day for actual service, and their
attempted tanning into flame the embers
of hate between the North and South-has
provoked the displeasure of the masses,
and hence their casting around for some
h thing to help them to votes. We did not
however, think that Hon. COLUMBUS DEL
ANo would have the unblushing effrontery
to put in a cheap bid for Fenian support
because our recollection is, that during
4 Know Nothing times he was Grand Mas
ter of the Know Nothing Lodges
of Ohio. Great friendship had he then for
Irishmenl Doubtless, he would have them
believe it was for their good that he con-
ssented to become the Grand Master Of the
Ohio Know Nothing Lodges. But was 1t
for their good that he was solicitous that
they should be virtually disfranchised'
We presume that he desires this TO be for
gotten, as well as his opposition to the
war with Mexico when our soldiers were
engaged indicating the rights and the
honor Of the United States. e.'- 'i
When Mr.. DELANo introduced his reso-
luton having for its object the enlistment
OF the Fenianivote of his district in his be-
hall, he Is reported to have been advised by
a member to make speech In favor of his
resolution. To this he replied: "No; can
stnltify myself no further. / could not
make a speech In favor of the Irish with
out making fool of myself" In Wash
iiDgton his resolution was generally spoken
Of as "a bald trick" Gentlemen like him
will find that such nbald tricks" will be
very carefully scrutlnized by the people
they are intended to delude. b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Democratic Congregational Con.
VNmNlOn. srv1f-r4

The Representatives Of the IN Congressional
DteTck will meet In convention at Lon
don, O. onaM Monday. the 9Th day Of August,
next, at IL o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for Congress,
and appointing two Delegates to the Phil
adsiphia National Convention, to be held ip
that city on, the l4th day Of August, 1855.
~" /. q. MARROW, Chm.
LIE. WfIsoN, Sec'y. lat1leF391e lsTl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

movement which secured Llncoln's p0mIn1
alton at Chicago; subsequently q Re-
publican Presidential Elector 10 1850
] entered in good faith into the
Union Organization for the purpose
Of maintaining the Government and
putting downtlie rebelllon.lAn association
with the army for four years has strength
ened my conviction that the war was
fought by them for the SOLE purpose OF
''conquering a peace". to preserve the
Union, and not to prolong practical seces-
sion for political purposes. Living in your
midst for many years, have maintained a
consistent political record, and while sns-
tanning these ideas In the canvass, do not
expect to be moved from q position conssei-
entlously taken, because men differing
from me intheu past, may o-operatez at.the
polls for the same object. Ifelected, while
diligently attending to all local interests, , \
shall endeavor to be guided by the old fash-
ioned maxim, that In public affairs, men
ought to be governed by the same rules OF
honesty as in the private transactions, be-
tween man and man.
rco Your fellow citizen, y,a,8
~ r. y I, RARRR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

MUSICAL! MUSICAL Miss Clara E. Nc
Carter can receive a few more pupils into
her class on the Piano Forte, Guitar and
Voice. Inquire at Ia East State street.
aug3-dlW#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
L..E. wILsoN, see'y. - - - !.
sTohnuon Union COnvenalon-HnIf
Fare. iBdi iuym1as

Arrangements have been made with the
LINK. &C, o, and P. G. q Q. Railroads
fcrbalf fare forpersOrs attending the john
SON Union Convention, at Columbus, on
August the 7th. Parties coming win pay
full fare. and on the certificate Of the Sec
retary of the Convention, will return free
of Charge a 4 O4y - . = ~ 4 NN-A'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

DIR. B. F. BERKELEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not otprofessionaily engaged. " ! jun7-dtf l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

Three individuals suspected or charged
with a series of petty larcenIes committed
in thenorthern part of the city, were ar
rested yesterday morning by officers Cofs
froth and Naddy. and lodged In the Gala
boose. no ~ M lb>tt)I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
..lltr R0nntY. Randa

Holders of these Bonds will find in this
papera notice blythe City Clerk for the
presentation to him for payment of the
bonds, due on the lst Of this month, as no
interest viii be paid on them after that
date
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

i ADVERTISED BY SMILES is SozoDoNT, and
III you use it daily, the white CLEAN Of the
pearls between the parted rubles viii prove
its excellence as Dentrifce, and the
,s weetness of the breath will attest its puri-
qfying properties. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The Democratic Soldiers Convem-
riOm I'm RemmSylVnmln.

NAOM III CAAhA1y hNe~AAAs~e
By telegraph we received brief notice
, Of the Democratlc State Soldiers' Com
vention that was held At Harrisburg
(Pa.) on the lst inst. Nointimation as to
iis size or as to the enthusiasm that therein
prevailed, was given. The reported pro-
ceedings in full, as they come to us In the
papers, show it 10 have been a magnificent
Convention. 1t was delegate Convention
oimply, and the basis Of representation was
seven delegates from every Legislative dis
trict; but many of the districts sent up
: more than their quota, so that the represen-
tation reached nearly one thousand. The
estimated number Of persons In attendance
at the Convention was between four and
1--we thousand, and was one Of the most
enthusiastic Conventions ever held In the
State. The Convention pronounced against
9Radicalism in and out Of Congress; ap-
planded the President; denounced Negro
Suffrage, aud avowed determination TO
support Hon. HEIsTER CLYMER, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. ynat pa
Strong efforts had been made by the Rad
icals to deter the soldiers from participate
ing In the Convention, to the end that they
might have it In their power to pronounce
it failure, and that the soldiers had no
sympathy for the Democratic party. Sig
ynalIy did they fail in their unworthy ef-
'iorts, The Convention proved much, more
.ofa success than was anticipated-proved
that q great body of the soldiers Of Penn
sylvania will give their votes and their in
.fldence to the Democratic party, and thus
testify that they are, true to the cause for
which they foughtin the field-the Consti-
tuition and the Union. A most marked In
huence the proceedings Of the Convention
will work upon the politics Of Pennsylva-
mia. Beyond doubt, it settles the question
against the Radicals, 1t is significant
fact that the greatibulk of the soldiers
throughout the country have for Radical
ism and its measures, intense contempt
They feel that they whipped disunionism
out of the Southern people; they feel that
they saved the Union; they feel that the
Negroes should not be made voters; and
therefore, they view with dissatisfaction
all legislation that carries with 1t the inn
putation that their services In the field
were d failure. of1 laf '1.i lffh tl 1'ha.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
FsIppecfal CaulIonS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
comeso popular that various parties have
putout articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
tWINSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
, is NQTCONMECTED WIFE. ANY,pTk1s
ER ARTICEE. S&AaA Atane44 4d6w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
LoCAL EW 81


There was but little business done lh the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. One
notorious individual was fined 50 and costs
for Drunkenness. Paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

SERVICES at the Congregational Church
to-morrowg Sunday morning ut eleven
O'Clock. Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Porneroy,
of Chester, Pa.
Prayer meeting at eight O'Clock T, NJ. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The Powell Tool and, Plaster Com
IT. pamY.

Certificate. Of incorporation filed IN the
Office of the Secretary Of State, August 8.
Capital stock, $4,000, with privilege Of IN
creasing it to 100000. Shares, 500 each.
Place of business, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
delegates from the 0th District ia
tIW RhiiadeIDHnia. '"'

, WV. ARMSTRONG, of Seneca, and J. r.
CLYMER, of Crawford, have been appointed
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention
by the Democracy Of the 9th District. j.
M. BRowS, of Erie, and J. II. MAGRUDER, Of
Ottawa, have been appointed Alternates.
These are excellent selections. 'H.iE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
PnIs > .I,dI b, ,el- gor IN : stufe y

We call the attention Of contractors and
others to two notices ty the Secretary OF
State in this papgr-one for sealed proposals
for furnishing paper, and the other for fur
nishing fuel for the State. y 4, m ,',r m ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
johnson Candidate for Congress

johnson Candidate for Congress.
In this mornings issue will be found the
address Of r, P. i. BABER, Esq, as an inde-
pendent JOHNSON candidate for Congressin
the 7th District. The Radicals have thus
furnished them the means Of ascertainlng
whether there are any JOHNSON Republic
cans in the District. r,S5,v m4iI 19
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

AREouLAK. .Old-fashioned camp meeting
win be, held by TIE Methodist Episcopal
Church, abont midway between Kindern
hook and Williatnsport, Pickaway county
The meeting win cOmmsncs on me Fhs 2sth 1''tl
inSt .95nslI ona gaam190 10 slGi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
An Ordinance

Making an appropriation for cleaning streets and
alleys. fA00 12afQ Ajhd
SECTION 4 Be Il ordained bys the City Council
Of the City OF Columbus, That there is hereby Ap-
othorWise fated. for the purpose Of cleaning
streets and alleys, the sum OF Three Hundred Dol
lars, and that the same shall be expanded by the
committee on Street Commissioner and Uhain-gAn
LUTHER .DSON,
49, President Of the City Council,
Attest! Z. I. WILSON. City Clerk.
Aug4-dlt conn vrfgg