davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
HOTEL ARRIvALS.a
Sunday, February ~, 1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

- UNITED STATES HOTEL.
John .!Aungst, Nevada; Rowe, Frankfort; J B
Pointers. Walnut Greek; Al Davis Urbana q <
Vance. City: J Tuller, do; John A Kile, Winches-
a6 Eptq' ESK k o apf %oG d.
chester fa@s dP g.;.ts W;hsT ana dsshteE
Stinne and wife, City; james Pickerinn. Reynolds
Haiaes, PieEertnston Frank Kneck CRsGnnati
w DitmSrss Holmes county; s Van Dusep, Erie
Taylor, Harrisburgh; Jas Jacobs, Mount Vernon; A
B Smith. Chilicothef W.T. Shaw, Buffalo; ) John
SON. SPrinE6e!SS e9spanN P1 New York " Crook
Young and wife, Reynoldsburgh.
g. . AMERICAN HOTEL!
A knight, Philanepha, Pa; Jas G Rhodes, Pat
terson. Q; j K Gray. Marion; AG Dimmick Gosh
Myers. Barton; A. Dlgrkire; LONDON Sam Decker.
city; Hamilton NswSSrk " Barrett Glsvs-
Newark; G Cromwell. New York. .
o. H<c. NEIL HOUSE, =
A F Miller. Richmond, Ind; s A Brooks. city;
Waiter HaTsapa, Eeg, fP5 ,.1 A sgd Dssyage
B Il Fafehsm, CievsIand: w 9 I.oudo9. Gi1cfaSs-:
Il; E Lawder, 9TH Cavalry; Shaw, Philadelphia;
GS1S2Ti WiIians York porSan. do Geo
Ticksrt, Girelevile. o; VIM Richardson, Cincin-
si DelsHsFe g. Mss Hopkins %
Whitney, New Haven, CT J A Cope. Smfthfeid, o;
II q Allen, NJ ID, Buffalo, N Y; W r johnson. Jr,
York: Phil NJ Crawford, Philadelphia; ] r Bril-.
New York; G HJustice, Cincinnati;s Joseph Jack
Brook. Pa. Al + Thornton, Cleveland; w B Morris
and Wife, Cincinnati. 4 "a f5"AG
cc GooDALE HOUSE. = =
B Marseley, Cincinnati; Webb, Milford Gem
ter; H w Csmstoek. City; d 8 Holton, Blendon;
Miss Cummings. Oberlin: Jas Kerr. Steuben-
vile; a Rooms, do Peter Puokett. Puckettsville
u Pratt, Lancaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

BOUND OvER.-Thos. Bendle, the hack
man who put pepper on the stove at the
depot, and whom officer Brooke caned
and drove out of the depot, had that officer
arrested on Saturday for assault and bat
terry, and on hearing of the case before
Squire Gulick, Mr.. Brooke was bound over
in the sum of 500 to answer. II - '':-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

ONO PENIrENTIARY.-On Saturday John
Brown {eolored1 convicted in Madison
county of grand larceny, and sentenced for
three years, was received at the Ohio Peni-
tentiary. That Institution has now Gil
convicts as inmates. ~ llaf.t set .zpGa;r23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

LADIES guaranteed a splendid style of
Penmanship in three months, under the in
struction of Miss Clara G. Shepard, who
as a.pen-artist and teacher of Ladies' Pen
manship, has no rival. Tuition only ten
dollars. .-..-.--.-- ----r.,.ilL .rL.s feb22. .3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

EMIGRANT REPORT From C. Fl. Campen,
emigrants have arrived in the city during
the week ending Feb. 23d. They intend
settling in the different western States as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

C. C.. 6 G. lRA1LRoAD.-At the annual
election for Board of Directors for the G.
C. s. c. railroad, held in Cleveland on We'd
nesday last, the old Board was unanimous
~ reelected. The old corps of officers
were also again chosen for the ensuing
year. zfssrv. -rEfrfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS. r., !.

New Y Ork Money market-Feb. 23
MONEY-Rather more active at 6 p cent for call
loans. I.A- iiEi HNtu J9HJsiH{ f1tti-5Ia 'fsl +
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet and firm at az
90 for best bills. - -,
GOLD-Fimer; opening at SsK, and closing at
GOVERNMENT lSTOCKS-Steady. -ssisf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
Secretasy mcCuIIoch,s reception.

The first evening reception of Secretary
MeCulloch last night was one of the most
brilliant and select of the season. large
number of the most distinguished person
ages being present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

ASSAULT AND BATrERY.-Wesley Davis,
on Saturday. made affidavit before Squire
Gulick, charging Jacob Inns and John Inns,
his son, with assault and battery. A sec
ond affidavit was made by David Davis,
charging them with assaulting him with
an axe handle. Both cases will be tried be-
tore Squire Gulick this morning. .g;-e-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

Run AWAY = SERIOUS ACCIDENT. "A
horse attached to a buggy and driven by
the matron of the Soldiers Home, started
on run from the front Of Bain's store the
moment she took hold of the lines, on Sat
urday. He ran up High street at a terrific
rate, the lady exhibiting the utmost cool
ness and endeayoring to guide the fright
ened animal SO as to avoid colliding with
the various vehicles with which the street
was crowded. She was successful until
reaching the corner of Long and High,
where she collided with wagon, tearing
off wheel from her buggy. She still en-
deavored to rein in the horse, but he turned
up Spring street, and striking a post,
smashed the buggy all to pieces, throwing
the lady out on to the sidewalk and freeing
himself from the wreck. She was carried
into house in the neighborhood and kind
| ly cared for, and was found to be unhurt.
The horse, more frightened than ever, turn
ed down Third street to Long, where he
knocked down little son of Mrs. Wells,
three years old, tramping on his head and
seriously. injuring him. He was taken into
the residence of his mother, $50 North Third
street, and was doing very well on last
evening. ,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

VETERANS credited tothe STATE AT LARGE
or to any District, under recent law of
the Ohio Legislature, can now obtain 800
LOCAL BOUNTY by writing to T. w. Tall
madge,. Authorized Military Claim Agent,
Columbus, o. e ErrE-EEG sfebM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

MARRIAGE L1cENsEs-There were six
marriage licenses issued by the Probate
Court for the week, ending Saturday On
Monday, none; Tuesday, three; Wednes-
day, one; Thursday, two; Friday and Sat-
ufClay, none. T3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

THEY HAVE IT.-It you want to find out
who has the best Ale in Colum mbus, go to
Hennebo's. feh21-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

Nor SUsTAINED.-JOhn NJ. Arnold, a
school teacher in Jefferson township, had
hearing before the Board of School Ex-
aminers, on Saturday, on charges preferred
by Philip Mahr and Christian Mahr, of
gross immortality and taking liberties with
his female scholars. One of the witnesses
said Mr.. Arnold had confessed to him that
he was already the father of two illegiti-
mate children, and another that he had
said he had taken lady out riding with
him and, when four miles from home, be-
cause she would not prostitute herself, he
had. put, her out of the buggy and COM
PEELED her to walk home. The investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that there was
great deal of hard feeling against the teach
er because he did not allow the larger boys
to do as they pleased, and that therefore, in
revenge, indisereet expressions of Mr.. Ar
nold's had been used to work his downfall.
It seemed to us case of more talk than
licentiousness. The Board took this view
of the case. and while reprimanding Mr..
Arnold for talking too much, refused to re-
woke his certificate, and dismissed the
charges against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

PENArANsHp .DEPARTMENT of the Column
bus Business College is under the supervis-
ion of Prof. L. S. Preston, who as an off-hand
pennlan has no superior. c-g72 feb23-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

SoLpIERs.-Soldiers who have served1in
the armies of the Union, children, mothers,
everybody that has got bad Cold, Group,
Whooping Cough, or is troubled with any
lung or throat complaints; we advise you
to use Goes Cough Balsam, the cheapest
and best cough preparation in the world.
And when you have the Dyspepsia, or
are troubled with Constipation-the great
cause of ill health-or any trouble of the
stomach or bowels, use Goes Dyspepsia
Cure Immediately. feb20-daw1w
For SALE.-The Trustees offer for sale
the building known as the Soldiers Home
near the depot. Inquire of ----
r. - r. E. L. TAYLOR
Office Odeon Building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
Failure of w. n. smith & Co.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 23:-The well
s. Co., failed to-day. Liabilities heavy. o1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
New bedford OH HIarket-Feb. is.

SPERM--The market is without change; sales
embrace $50 bbls in Westport to parties here for
manufacturing at q 20 per gallon. ~ . - -
I WHALE->ln fair demand, and transactions for
the week include sales of 1850 bbs-S0 bbls South
Sea and the balance coast at SOC per for
mannfacturing.-S&tppiR0 List,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
Member of City Council.
New YoRK. Feb. ID. 1857.

NEW 4ORks req. IL, 1867.
Vim. d. Plat, Esq, Columbus, O.-MY
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 18th instant.
relating to the general matter of street
pavements, was duly received.
This morning called at the contract
Office, and obtained information which ]
trust may be satisfactory to you. &
The wooden pavement you refer to, SUI
perseded by the "Russp twelve or fifteen
years ago, was not the Nicholson pavement:
it was of oetagonal blocks of wood. The
only Nicholson pavement ever laid here
was put down last tall-two blocks, Nassau
street from Wall to Pine, and Hanover
street from Wall to Exchange Place. Ii
was laid, / understand, to test it. So far, il
looks well. The approved pavement here
is what is called the Belgian" Blocks OF
stone, say six inches square, laid in sand
There are 6S miles of it down, and it is the
only stone pavement authorized with an
occasional trifiing exception in favor oi
"cobble.") In the lower end of Fulton
street, and in the Bowery, between Walker
and Bayard, it remains good pavement
after twelve or fifteen years service.
1t is constantly being put down by assess
ment upon the property benefited. and
kept in repair by the city. The cost of il
last year was $2.6015 per square yard. The
fall, was 81 per square yard.
Being here all the time for several years,
/ could not have helped observing improve
ments in the streets continually going on,
and my impression has been for some time
that the Belgian pavement, all in all, is the
best for New York. The stones are not toe
large for horses feet; it is easily laid; is
easily taken up for repairs of gas and water
pipes; is smooth enOugh; wears well, and
seems to be comparatively cheap. tJf1
i believe your questions are answered;
hope intelligently.- II I can serve you fur
ther in the matter, be good enough to lei
me know. -
Yonr friend 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

WANTED-IO more good hands to make
hoop skirts, at Reeds Hoop Skirt Fac
tory, No. 81 East State street. feb25-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

CoLUMBUs BUSINESS CoLLEGE-This is
the cheapest, most thorough and practical
Business School in America ~ n3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

BRACELET LosT.-A gold chain bracelet,
turquoise bow, between st. Patrick's
Church and Neil House, on Sunday last
The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving itwith Mrs. Henry Wilson, corner
of GAY and Front streets ,25-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

FIdnO Il unIhB.
Orders left at J. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
sc North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
Serenaded.

Senator Trumbull was last night the re-
cipient of serenade by citizens from Illi-
reelection to the Senate. He made some
remarks in acknowledgment of the honor.
Senator Yates. was afterwards compliment
ed in similar manner, and responded by a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
HOUSE,.

An amendment providing for the .elec9.
ton by the Senate of the Superintendent 1f
Public Buildings, to hold Office four years.
andito perform the duties of the Commis4
sioner of Buildings, ard abolishing the
latter office, was adopted. -55fr4i.s7 So
| Efforts to amend section 6, which pro-
vidts for the publication of the treaties and
the laws of Congress in the Southern States,
but the amendments, also a motion to strike
out the section, were rejected. a'yHol
| Twenty-Five hundred dollars were APP,
propriated to purchase a bust of Pulaski,
executed by Henry d. Saunders, as accom-
panying the bust TO that OF Kosciesko by
the same artist. s@ y - ais -Fs
/ Mr.. LAFLIN offered new section pre-
scribing that all laws, resolutions, amend
ments, &c., published in the District of
Columbia shall be in the two daily papers
having the largest permanent circulation,
and providing punishment by simprison-
ment of any officer for the violation thereof.
Mr.. LEBLOND made a, point of order
that this was new legislation, and not in
order in the Appropriation bill. The
Chair sustained the point. The COMMITTEES,
rose and reported bill. .e-.t - r..t4s ,'fs...I
The Senate bill to provide for a tempo-r
rary increase of the. pay of army officers,
was referred to the Military. committee. ,a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
OFFICE OF SUP,T OF STREETS, CITY HALL.
BosToN, MASS, Feb. 16, 1867.

Hon. Otis Norcross, Mayor Of the City of
Boston-DEAR SIR: In answer to the in
quiries Of your correspondent, John G..
Mitchell. Esq, OF Columbus, Ohio, in re-
gard to the pavement of the streets of this
city, / will state that the "Trap Rock "
pavement which is procured in New York,
is the most durable and economical pave
ment for streets exposed to heavy travel.
1t presents an even surface and does not
wear smooth and slippery. For streets ex-
posed to lighter travel the small granite
blocks are preferable, being cheaper. In
both pavements the blocks should not eX-
ceed four inches in width by seven in
| length, and should be at least eight inches
in depth. The nicholson pavement was
abandoned in this city several years ago; it
! did not stand the excessive wear to which
4 it was exposed in our crowded thorough
fares, and in wet seasons was exceedingly
| slippery The cost of paving or repairing
our streets is LEVIED upon the community at
large i'll the general taxes. The owners of
abutting lots are assessed for the cost of the
edge-stOnes and sidewalks in front of their
respective estates, and are required by State
laws to keepitheir sidewalks in perfect re-
pair. g- 81 -eTe.s .ss
l am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant,
IL CHARLES HARRIS,
Superintendent OF Streets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

COUNCIL MEETING To4NIaHr.4The City
Council holds its regular meeting tonight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
XXzIXth Congress Second Session,
WAsH1NGroN, Feb. %, 1867.
SEN


The session yesterday evening was as
signed To the consideration of private pen
sion bills. .f~-z-,ss
Mr.TRUMBULL called up House joint
resolution to prohibit any officer of the
Government from paying any claim ac--s
cruing prior to April 13, 1861, in favor ofany
person who promoted, encouraged or In
any manner sustained the rebellion, or in
favor OF sany person who, during the rebel
lion, was not known as opposed there6O,)
and distinctly in favor of its suppression.
The Senate Judiciary committee recom-l
mended the striking out all after the word
" rebellion" where 1t first occurred. 9f,tB
Mr.. TRUMBUbL said he was not in
favor of this amendment, but the majority
of the committee were. -
Mr.. JOHNSON spoke in favor of the
amendment. O. ii tr3 5000 5-sY - =
ject of the bill was to prevent the payment
of military officers who Joined the REBEL
lion., He had no objection to this, and to,
accomplish this the words proposed to be-
stricken out were not necessary. Amend-f
ment agreed to-.
| Mr.. FOGG offered an amendment that
the resolution shall not be construed so as
to prevent the payment of claims in con-.
tracts made prior to April 13, 1851, with
loyal citizens Of Southern States. Agreed
to. iaa2k yFaT4f Is T.
Mr.. HOWE offered an amendment ltos
first occurs, the following words: @0r i'm
favor OF any, person who does not prove to-
the satisfaction of the proper accounting
officer that he was opposed tOsthe rebelliofD
and in favor of its Suppression" Adopted.
The joint resolution as amended was
passed = 9Etzs .Est a1e "a yrEHk
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken
up. 1t approprlates $2700,Q0 The House
provision that no part of the appropriation
for expenses in Colorado shall be disbursed
by Alexander Cummings was. struck out.
$4,000 was added to, the bill to make good
Indian funds lost by deposit in Merchants,
National Bank at Washington. y =. -
Mr.. SHERMAN opposed the whole In
Edian treaty as a farce. He would be will
ling, however, to make appropriations from
year to year for the support of our Indian,
obligations. -err 3 y Z - Z, : a
Mr.. HENDERSON offered an amend,
ment, appropriating $112 per head for the.
Isupport of 5000 Navajo Indians held as
lprisoners of war in New Mexico.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
Ision, after which they took recess. nj,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

The NATURAL. EFFEcT.-The natural eff
feet of our veracious and faithful descrip-
tion of the new picture hanging in the ro-
tnnda at the State House, was evidenced by
the great crowd of persons who dropped
in on Saturday to look at the picture. They
were unanimous in their opinion that the
big Ingin was too pretty for Barney Nc
Caha Tt -stf- I--1i IEH '-ff Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

Our New HATE was not meteor
dashing athwart the azure blue of heaven;
it was not the peculiar pea-soup appear
ance of the day yesterday, that attracted
so much attention. No, it was none of these.
1t was our new 'plug hat" sitting grace
fully on our Websterian brow, like hale of
glorHon the head of one of those dear, lit
lie, fat cherubs you SO often read of but
don't often see. We are proud of that hat.
We take it off, set OH the table before us
and gaze upon it like devoted lover upon
the face of his mistress, or girl upon a
new dress. Its a beauty, that hat, one of the
latest and most fashionable style, and was
made for US by Smith 6 Conrad, the star
hatters, in the Neil House building. Ifyou
would talk to US you must procure one
just like Tive can't speak to common
folks now. -1:era rae-sf5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

GRACE GREENwooD's LEcTURE.-The SIM
pie announcement of a lecture at the Con-
gregational Church. by Grace Greenwood,
will be sufficient to fill the Church to its
utmost capacity. Who does not remember
the delight experienced in reading the
graceful droppings from her prolific pen.
What pictures she draws of home and home
joys, how deep her knowledge of the hu-
man heart and its workings. What person
of culture has not read Greenwood
Leaves, p and laughed at the witty bur
lesques of Edgar A. Poe, N. P. Willis.
Cullen Bryant Horace Greeley and others
of greater note? Well, this talented lady,
whose writings have delighted you, will
contrast for your delectation the cities Of
Washington, London and Rome, tomorrow
night. We expect to see the largest and
most intelligent audience on this occasion
this city has ever turned out. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25


MONEY FINDING IN SHADEvILLE.-David
M. Shoemaker was charged before Squire
Meeker, on Saturday, with stealing $162
from John M. Shock. The facts in the case,
as near as we can get at them, are these: !:
Shock had $50 in U. 8. Treasury notes, $40
in postal currency and 50 in silver, which
for safe keeping. he hid in manger in his
fathers barn in Shadeville. Over the hole
in the manger in which the money was hid,
he placed lot of hay seed, and the original
pile was so considerably increased by feed
ing horses there, that the father ordered
Shoemaker to clean the manger out This
he did, and coming across the money as
John Shock charges, he kept and appropri-
ated it to his own use. Hence the suit.
The hearing of the case was postponed un-
til March 1st to give Shoemaker an oppor-
tunity to produce important witnesses in
61fQnRp-Cr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25
A. P. RUSSELL
crrY HALL. BOSTON. Feb. Is. 1ss7.

John e. Mitchell, Esq, Columbus, Ohio
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 18th was re.
| ferred to the Superintendent of Streets.
send you his letter addressed to me, from
which you will obtain the information de.
sired. Very truly yours,
OTIS NORCRoSS MaVor,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

The LITTLE FoLKs.-About all the
children of the city and considerable
sprinkle OF those of larger growth" turned
out on Saturday afternoon to the Little
Folks Matinee" Such an afternoon audi
ence has never been seen in this city be-
fore, and they were highly delighted, too,
at the littleness andintelligence of the little
fairy, Eliza, and the comicalities of Com
modore Foote. At night another immense
crowd testified the interest taken by our
citizens in this most entertaining troupe
We have before spoken of the great powers
possessed by Mr.. Harrison as rhymster.
Not the slightest occurrence in his audi
ence escapes his eye or fails to be turned to
account in making up his songs for the
amusement of those present. We never
heard his match. The troupe goes from
here to London, where they perform to-
night, and we commend them to the Lon
doners, as the best and most extraordinary
collection of dwarfs and performers they
| ever saw. t5-57't -s.a g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

/; THE NICHOLSON NPAvENdENT.-We publish
below several letters from officials in other
cities in relation to what they prefer for
street pavements. After all said and done,
for Columbus, there can be nothing to equal
the Nicholson. It is noiseless, wears we'll,
and is just what we want for High street.
May we soon have the satisfaction of seeing
it put down: - ebaU
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g. 1867.
VIM. a. Plat, Esq, Columbus, O.-DEAR
SIR: Your favor of the 9TH is received. In
reply: About 1854, this city put down some
wooden roadways, near the Exchange, as
also in front of the State House; the latter
was laid to avoid the noise. Several differ
ent woods as also shapes of blocks were
used, in order to demonstrate the best for
future use, but after about three years use
the whole of it was taken up aud relaid by
| cubical stone blocks. -ti.7.
The principal objection being the early
decay of some of the woods, the ineOnven-
ience of opening the streets for water pipes
&C., and the slippery condition of the streets
in wet weather. This last complainG is
quite a serious one in London, / know
Nothing further than the above has been
done here until quite recently, when some
property holders on North Broad street
| put down some few hundred feet, but sc
recently that no comments can be made
on it. 0-''" --f.. t,t,'1-
The property holders pay for the paving
of the streets, from curb to middle of street
after that ALL repairs are made by the city
sa Most of our streets are paved with cobblC
stones. Cubical blocks would cost here
SO 90 per yard before laying, hence few art
laid except in principal streets, as Chestnut
4 &c.
The streets are kept in repair from the
general tax levied on the properties. ~
If can be of further use to you in thii
matter, please command me. seal
-7-3 n.f Yours truly,
T. HOPPER,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-25

Blk Marseley, CINCINNATI d " Webb, Milford Gen.
ter; H w Csmstoek. City; D 8 HoIton, Blendon;
Miss A Cummings. Oberlin: JAS Kerr. Steuben-
ville n Rooms, do; Peter Puoketts Puckettsville;
q w Pratt. Lancaster.