davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
8ebim,nn,cmu.

Sorper's gseetln fin Sabr $500
enc Grtra gtantnter, potf 2Seetlp mic DOM Moga=
aiuD rpirS ieoem Club, Der auf 5 Eilmmern $500
abonnirt, gratis uerabiolst.
SebIenSe Nuamern fDnnen ieSerseit ua9seIiefert
metoen. =
Cine 8eihenfoGee nHer Enrnmcrn Ses eSabreS pom
fer NIB TieSlit scbiiSen FIR 81 perfdnSt. Cine
poHitdnsiee Auogdbe, ueln SQbrgGage nmfaflehe,
pir6 bel Ginielioung per lbs pro sSalrgang, mt
RabsabIutg Ser portzSs0iten periidt rueroen.
Der s. sSabrgam9 eri6eint iften Sauna 1867 peus
ftdnotg. -. =
50 trper s. SrptberS,
124Obd ranfIin @auars, 9slp gerf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
Guba saab Der GfIaDem=
.slIl - .aal bam0el. IL

Sine Sdntdica 3eituns idreibt: Son
3uberidiIiatr seite erfabrea mir, baB
felt Der Mntunft bes feueni @eneral>
capitdns bon 6aba Ser Stlabcnbanbel
nit afrifa iDieoes einen beOeutenoen
NhffdUutrs senomnen bat unO cine.
Menae 9anipfer beitlnoig. Der Sniell
srobe stlabenmensen sufiibren.Sieis
Dampfer fnS in anterifanil@en Sdfen
gebaut mi. 5esen etpa 1915 anotea
in Ser StunSe suriif, lpdbreno ieoer BON
linen i'm 9tanbe lit iuenistens 1000
Sflabep su befOrSerts Did knsfii6en
&reu3er baben eiele Oampfer gu tpies
6erboIten MaIen seiehen, bod mar es
libhrhibet bee srObeh @4asIfstsit Ser.
ielbeu unmoesid, Fl, ~ iiberbOIen. Ser
britilden 0tesierung fam es ibrisens
faum Grnit feili NIT ibren Beniibun9en,
oieiem aWtenIdsnbanbel elm Gnoe 81
npAen, asnn font eluiirbe fie fi6 ben
fdon Dor Sabrea oegebenen 9fatb, bas,
8iOtabeaeIbwdoer bon BET oiritnnilben
3iilte mad Der 8iiite bon Gabd, 100 bod
.aaasfdiieblids bic GtIaben ansseibifft
ipsssens all bsrlegsn, ~ Ypben senla6t
!. baben. Sas 6ortbeiffben oes @flpbeifs'
fban0els 'beeintrdbitgt Sie 2ebensinters
elIen Der auf freiet arbeit baiirten 60
lohiten, baupffa0Iid Sdniafea) tDsldes
Die atbeit tbeuer be5abIen nanb, unO 10
lange bieiem Sanoei basi Nottbeitrbfn
srs6nnt ipirb, iAnb Samaica fdlmabIid
bic pnSered'tr Gouenrreua IN ben 9idfts
ten, bic, fir feline 9roouftion ais 2lbt
auescanale oieneu, fiiblen.4 IS ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
Sdrptl's gStfflD,
elegant bpr4pes illuitrirt.
gnbfcriptipme,r. !.

III y 2 . = Il o o 70. : -
Die 9erausseber baben elm Spftem nit benz Soft
9eparte,negt en9eiibrt, bnrb weIbes iie sns @asas
sinr, isrpie tkre gSeefp 9enen psIds IS porsiebsn
oeeIbeit brett pm Der Once bes Serdfssrters
besiebsn, nit 20 Gents pro Sadr suienSem werben
eoodb mus bieier Betrag bic 9oizOfiice Oes Sub
ieribsntsi, bssabEt perse Epitmsiiter obet eelite
bic fir eiubs 3eiturgen su besieben IOiif erbaI
fen 1uf gerIaraeu Show-Biils.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
8R Menitath iinb gun Stebltllsn Der
bsifen, bspsiibte mar Do Sas Stener
&gpem il eineht qabbtint4 ban Srrs

IAN Me,,sk&8lbt skisM s,,t,S4 {6aa%4ff her
Sssler s i,, ma. IF nj Sleuer
s56I8ena il linen ad6brinfh baii SrrsI
o6f,oen s. ma -. beiteustte ri,,f ,ue 5
nicer ais is. 600 slrtifel. biele berIel<
hen Srei< nnb pierfod uub prablte
5hti,6I;6 nod, NIT s,n oIan,enben gee
SuItoten sfhsa e5haenIs, halia IN Ser
shot MR. orr N.o;s nv s$dfSsh. ob>
sy,sg,,Ir te,.,,,,,,. .,epev,tes.,,nterSa,iaas<.
40, .,,o,,,,sn esuun,en Elm 70 reiber
49, a.sos.t. eSos feIkst,
-. ,.,,;r;; Sese ;;ssrm;x;tr,o hs,rS}
~ sssE,,,,s .,,,,,..s,,..
a aS .' :; ~ ,;,,s s;t,ss arn, oeero5t
s,ora.n ,,or a. i io,s @auSel ,nbI
oxas,s,t,;. sa,tf,br,. nh I4, nod Ser s., = IN
- s, ! ,,.,,tss.,5o
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
"Yre5 II. SimeS
ftaotih nnS ms d,entliAl.


Hies 1T bas ensise lopae tsldtt, NIT s,,snobme Der
.Stautss eituu g., toeIbeS IN 0afbutae beralSs
aeaebeii ,prs Son alien bier erideinetSen gldttern
bat es be sf6bte erfnIation ao III ss Sas oisieue
Crsan hes Staates. IS bat cine sroee 9irtulatiom
i'm Gerbea ieguobl ais 0tsb i'm SiSen uuO @eibdItss
iente t6nnem fem beisreS Nnseiaeil 4sSitm finSen
0os tdsiibe Bintt eittbat bic iektsn anS pouItdn.
Siaem teiearepbil9en Retints' pon poIitifhsm umb
couintsrcieaeii uHb auaememen Renateiten. Die
soiaIneuiate,tel,i Der Staot uub limsebuna meroen
Iusfihrlidb b. ypte. uno in e6er 8iniid ninmt oiez
fes aatt6ea erten9saaa uiter ben 5iehsens SeitGn-
gen efit. sIhxts Setf s..sszs8
SutcrsNe feiH iIeeerdu 1T SGs 'eahs in aaIreaans
iitS biltnen 2nrsem ipsreen bic uibttgfen 9ebenS
fYafrn rr5rtett ane iDerSen 9Sir WiinSdn
oaber, bab uns has lnpale SoIt IN benz folRmenoen
Babiappte init aleu- i'll ibrsn &r6iten fteheneeu
lifett ttuterfaseit nSgen, nnS anFefrh 8Iatte in
tSem tIeine Dsrfe OOer 6Ieden i'm 5tAaie Serbre il,
tuns sa 8eben. Sn S,ltInlt, ipe eas in Der 8sraan
aenbeIt eeidebeu, ipiro has Slatt Der ernIibe Ser
6siSiBrr Der SseeninO prtasipisn unieres sesenwd
tipeu 6Dnsrsilss iein.
einaericbtet uns mir t5nnem an SdnelieIett un
geSliebteit nidbt aeboten ucTee RerloRen, ipeItb
1rndfad1en au5getuhrt haben mplen, fGnnen flb
auf ercenente Ausfiibrlna gegebener ytrdge 81 ben
biIiiaiten 9reiien perIaiiea. ai1g
Dlan aoreiite
NJrc6 anb Zines Co.,
NO s stortb Cherry Stref
GaIbptm, 3ennefIce
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

f 91Ia.N -. q. sA.Lls Q
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-05
II, 4 a .D-.Q A,R T. r S

Il, a. D-.Q U II r r r s..
. .3=* ##:Salpon nab &eeelbabn,. i, +. !.
3. @traBe, eegenaber ten1talttna n,ericau. 9au|e
:, =. S3t.npaul> =@efnr.' /: '.''%
Dtr uattr,et6nete ,naa&t benz eee4rt.n tertI&ea ~
ttttuu tierbur4 betan1t. saS ct ipeben etnen1ueuea
- .@alpon aebf &e8elbaku j. =: II
er5fxet Vat. -: tEk - - .h'',s :th.it
I gRtt ber UerR& eruna. tai Ct txe4 bte arti ate 8ekte.
anna unt tnSen e. nil .sem befen Artttelx tets auf,I.
parteu IL. Stante IT, ttuttt fetn tptrs, 80 has atgt.
netnae D2s!gs1en ~ Faetn, 1aset e IAN 8tfs& fetats
laAi yaI 8 III iii -. O. eneernasn.*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-05

s. 81. Safes,
st Iwater, Mtuutfpta
@rob> upb &leinbdnbler tn
@rpcerten unb YrpDi1pnfm,
Gtsarren. &abaden.
&tfems@ .,
PoYeaan- uao Stein-8h
@Qen<@Qdret Mnb
: $ankm- @utiuas, EFT. ett.
DeS8let&en fdMmAf@e Arten
Deut seretrten beut(9en pub1iturt bterua ttbtt
ereebene gn3etet, bab uttin @tcre II, ttn pbtr
aHgeeebttkA 8ran@tn bic ppQfanbt9{te NxendW
tietet unt 4ues ~ ben biQtefeu S rtt{ex ~ b.
ben IT, Dae eestere perbtn ~bt{pnbtrs &dn6-
Ftaafeute ~etltbA1 IN terad6&tiefn-
-.". s. q. Bates.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-05

-: :uutpn $pte1.
@de bet @ata19aw> urb 4ten StraBe
seH ". &nufeubetmtr.
4tmnaern betfebea, nte hteies Sstel IL, btetet e. ZEN
aet(enee1 tte bertli&fen 8eaxemltatettta nebex sxt
b%eretteter Relt unS Der ~biatsteu Bebteuuas, fsute cute
0erdumtse Stauuns, 1T set tem 6axfe, unb bestatt
bet gatptern eaHentlt& Ut smpfetlen. :: -, !.
-: &et{exbe xrb 6eren @erdd .perben. fret oon uxt nod
BET 2autxne bef6,bert. :.-*r> IL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-05

UNITED STATES SALOON.
(neben btnt 1ope-G netae- 9oxiecl
Drttte @traBe, 81. @aul,
Q8t1telua @pnuta8, Gt6tutbatntr.
xEeufeurs fbel uxb fans fpuets, .
60 brBts bei ustr, 70 fp6t ttts frit-
5pnuta8 uub <d9 teber t3eit,
@tett Gu@ elm f@ntadtaf Deal bereit.
2iauor. Beer, @etu gum 2atetrant,
lub @eu ein tuu' rer S@Sutettsbran9
btntretbt 3ur 9f7ce bes Barber,
Der trttt Bios elm In uaetne xbIr.
Gin @&rttt ua@ re&ts ftbt Ct I'D bann
tlub TT TN 9u etx f@Suer Nanu.
A21 @UteIu @onutaa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-05
Item england ,Ba6er9
2puf8 6. ap6,

Drttte@ trabe,3 wti@tn &obert Y .Sadfpn:>
j amsFe1ltaF4: stn pabtttsnns a.tt istaesa .sess 70
kSdefet itefert; ale Nrten ber befen Graders. ~
5dubler tn eanbe per>en Is txttten 1erttehkpt -.
Bel rute H1fiN{yfeAeR. ,..- go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTM {.
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH.
LIFE-HEALTH STRENGTH
DR.. JUAN DELAMARRE'S

SP PECIFIC PILLS
pont, Pharmaceutists, Q, 2l4 Rue Lombard. Paris,
from the Prescription of DR.. Juan Delamarre, Chief
Physician to the Hospital du Nord on Lariboisere.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.
PARIS. May St 1863.
GENTLEBEN:-We have used the 'SPECIPIc
PILLS" made from Doctor Delamsrres Pre-
p and n
them most energetic and efficient Rem
edy in cases Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
Of the Nervous system: Wssknessss .srisiss from
Gssaitsl Organs Weak Spine; Affections ot tbe
EJss Rs psPSsfs tbs i2 the
with Sunken Cheeks and BloodIess Lips; Punched"
Features IRREGULAR Ac ion of the Heart and in all
the CHASTITY train of symptoms arising from Over
Abuses. or Loss from any cause. of the Nervous
We earnestly sdvise the Profession. and all per-
sons suffering from any Synaptondtic or Organic
Afections of the GENITO- URINARY SYSTEMS, to use
these Pills. With high spect, we are 1eurs most
'-''O'-'' R. A. .BEAUREPARIE, M. ID. o
GfbN Gt .; fHyAFRRJiIHA,k ~ f.FIJtIAkk N, p. p
To GLRANCIERB q DUPONT, No. 1 Rue Lombard
PARIS rHt ssff a.-..ta. ..a -
Sedestary and Ssudiou ccups ions; Grisfs, Ans-
ieties or whatever tends to impair the Vital Aeton
of the Brdsn, Heart Ner-Uous Sysfent frequently
lead to the most Distressing and Embarrassing Dis
orders Of the WHILE SYSTEM. Students Clergy
and LGoyerS, therefore. who especially IL
able to these Weaknesses should resort promptly to
DR.. DELAMAKRE's SPECIFIC PILLS. : Ty
Pamphlet, containing full parIicuiars. with Di-
Eections and Advice, printed in French, German,
Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and
will be sent, by mail, free or cost, to any who Will
write for it. -s $40 p. ssh rs.-
Price 81 per Box, or Six Boxes for So.
Sold by all the PRINCIPAL Druggists. or viii be
on receipt of the specified price by any authorised
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America.
OSCAR G. MOSES d CO., 81 Cortlandt street,
New York. Authorized Agents for Columbus and
vicinity, i. Z. SAMUEL & CO. q. ROBERTS
CO., and all Dealers in Me hcines. Ali orders by
mail promptly attended to.
sep19- d&weoW1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
+ COLUMBUS O., SATURDAY MORNING,
Aboli.Iling the Negro.

q One of the most remarkable publications
which has lately appeared is book with
the eccentric title, Is Nojoque:i A Question
for Continent" by Hinton Rowan Hell
per, Of North Carolina, author OF 6 The I'm
pending Crisis of the South.n 1t will be
remembered that nine years ago great
stir was created by the 'Impending Crisis, y
which was an arsenal ofaH kinds of .aboli-
ton statistics, arguments and every de-
scription of inf1aInniatory and destructive
missile of hatred, malice and fanaticism
against the South. ogThe8 sendorsement of
this .ineendiaryI book ibyosomes ssixty odd
Northern members of Congress gave it, in
ni1canceiof declaration of war, and led to
some most excited and violent debates in
Congress at the session of 1861 80. NO
doubt, whilst -the-0rigin- of the late war
must be,looked for in causes which existed
before, the present generation, no agency of
this day has done more to precipitate the
''impending crisis' than the book SO named:
and now, the crisis having come and gone,
leaving the negro the freedom tor which,
professedly SUCH men as Helper helped to
bring on, the author, having abolished
slavery, comes out for abolishing the negro
thought not to be at all surprising to see
this representative man of radicalism now
pub AN argument to show that the ne
gro is an inferior race; that he must be
AoAd, Ohou Oy bilC tOt VI
July, 1876, or at f4rthest, by the end of the
present century. ssget2 somewhere south
OF that south-moving boundary" Mex
leo. OF course, at this moment, when
the vote of the poor negro is needed,
Mr.. Helper will not be likely to receive
the endorsement of sixty radical men,
bers of Congress. But who does not un-
derstand that, as soon as the radical party
can become independent OF their aid,
these unfortunate creatures, for all
that radicalism cares, may be elbowed into
the Gulf of Mexico? At the bottom of all
the turbid abolition philanthropy of the
present day lies clear and weii-defined
purpose to substitute white labor in the
South for black labor, under the abiding
conviction. in the language of Helper, that
the best system of government ever yet
devised beneath the sun can never fulfill
its promised mission of unexampled great
ness and grandeur until after it shall have
been, brought under the exclusive occu-
pancy and control of the Heaven-d descend
ed and incomparably superior white races
of mankind - -f.r-r.. +. .ll 'l. 1|'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
A Negro Jury.

L
Indianians are 20 be treated to all the
grand moral ideas" of the Jacobins, if
the latter can retain power long enough to
accomplish their work. We shall then
have negro jurors to try white men, and
negro witnesses against white men. In
fact, the Jacobins boldly assert that per-
feet equality only will satisfy them on this
point. -tf -tgaa cs rs --flCTg9 :
We shall then have might blooming Sc
robustness" in broad day-light-twelye
ebony tops seated together cOmpactly in
mid-summer-a blue streak of ozone, thick
enough to cut with knife, rising up and
permeating the courtroom, and lungs
twelve scarlet tongues hanging out like
yards of red fiannel-twelve pupils i'm legal
lore set in row like beats in a. sea of but
termilk-tweive African nosegays lading
The air with their fragrance.
we may then have the courteous prose-
cutor arise with his inevitable .sGentlemen
of the Jury pa futter, and row Of
ivory In regular order, like a streak of
whltewash on coal cart.
The field-hand from the South is well
qualified for the profession of the iury, If
Tor no other. The great physical exercise
necessary VIII add to his health and to his
comfort. And as it is likely that the ssnew
order OF things" which will then be in
vogue, VIII suggest some changes in the mat
Ter OF conveniences, we now take the bull
oy tne horns and anticipate events by
suggesting change in the s.iury
box We offer the idea that a
sugar hogshead, so arranged that each
Juror can lss an his belly and lick tho sides,
will prove advantageous, for the first day
when this should be removed and molas-
ses barrel substituted. While the ssgentle-
men of the jury" will thus be enjoying
themselves most naturally and agreeably
the lawyers may deliver their earnest ar
guments with great success. On the con-
clusion of a case, the jury ought to be set
in a row and the case decided by ''t1y loo,'
that is, each having piece of sugar put on
his tongue, six for the accused, six against
him. The first fly caught by either being
the verdict. This is, however, only sug-
gestion.-Sentinel-o on the Border. -. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22

gale had arisen, and our little bark, with
out notice of any kind, had given sort of
vindictive "shy," as if she wanted to
g throw, ner riders. For a second the sea
had become like a mass of black molten
iron, and was rolling in huge waves. In
another moment we were rushing through
the water with a stiff Kissing sound, and
every spar and sail cracked and clattered.
The sky had grown black also. 1t seemed
as if thunderbolt was to come on us.
Clarke came to me. 81 We can stand un-
der but little canvas" he said. 1.-The
worst has not come as yet. We shall have
the hand of the Almighty strong upon us
Tonight" t-.-..-.- -s.7-..s
1t grew darker and darker, and the storm
| Increased. Our boat was reeling and tum-
bling, lurching violently, as if she wanted
to 90 down headforemost, then rocking and
| rolling from side to side, as if she wished
to dash our sides in. Fanny's face appeared
above the companion-ladder little anx-
ious; but still perhaps enjoying the gale.
She recollected her own native coast.
This is not the worst" said Clarke,
coming to me again; mot for an hour yet.
There will be sad work tonight on the
ocean. All the better for men who have
clear consciences. and have done NO wrong
to their fellows" and by flash of light
ming l saw one of his vindictive glances
| flash also towards Dan. That young fellow
had been doing wonders,-climbing to set
| free the sail which ne mad got liked, haDg-
| ing on like a cat, being here, there, and
everywhere, making everything slight"
Gle gives us no jargon," said to Fanny,
who, like a brave girl, was up on deck,
'.but considers doing his duty the best way
of praying"
not come. Crack There went spar and
sail, blown through as if ithad been so
much paper. Great seas came pouring in
upon deck, yet Fanny would not go below.
ones feet securely. At times our bows
| were half under water. 1t was an awful
night. Suddenly we saw, through the
darkness, faint red light and two other
~. s.A .l' steamer said Clarke. 1--WE must
only keep by her. 1t will be something;
and. unless this is a strong boat" :
/ was very near getting out some of my
/ Shakespeare in most indignant burst, and
saying to him, a''Out upon ye, ye owls!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
Hurd'S Speech.

The speech of Hon. F. H. Hurd, our tah
ented candidate for Attorney General, at
the close of the Convention, last Saturday,
was a most brilliant and eloquent effort,
fully sustaining Interpolation of the young
Senator, as one of the best minds and best
orators in the State. He dissected, in a
masterly manner, the Radical legislation in
reference to the States lately in rebellion.
His speech abounded in historical refer
ences, which carried conviction to the
minds of his audience. That his hearers
were delighted with it, their frequent
bursts of applause clearly demonstrated.
Take it. all in all, it was such an effort as
would be no discredit to the Oldest and
most experienced statesman in the land.
And the Democracy of Hancock would be
very much pleased to have the young ora
tor repeat his visit between this aud the
election; and which zoe hope he may do.
He would draw such a crowd as would
make the heart of any speaker glad
Findley Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
Paving Notice.
To all achon,- it may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, .

To al aclb0n1. .ft may C0ncern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, .
COLUMBUS, o., June 1857
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for
making the followiI improvements. to-wit:
way of North High street from North Public lane to
Russell street. -
Also. for grading and paving the unpaved side
walks the east side of Fair alley from Rich street
one hundred and twenty-five feet southwark to
Cherry street, 80. -..s f. ..'.,r.--7I 7 - !
Also, for grading and guttering on the west side os
Fair alley from Rich street to Walnut alley. p
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
gin er, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed Improvements. are required to file their
before the Seventeenth day of July. A. D. 1867.
. l.. E. WILSON,
je5 -dItaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
an armu nfficer who has traveled through

AN army officer who has Travelled through
Russian America, writes to the Buffalo Er-
press that the climate is not at allunendur-
able; are no extreme colds in the winter
season, and much of the summer is hot
uncomtortably so. The climate is probably
as healthy as any other continent. The
country cannot be made valuable as an ag-
ricultural region, although in the vicinity
Of Sitka good vegetables are profusely
raised. But yet its timber, its furs, and
its fisheries will be invaluable. The form
er is of spruce, excellent in quality; the
fur-bearing animals of the interior are
plenty, embracing all kinds except the
sable, and yielding furs of unsurpassable
texture; while the fisheries will make an
q unfailing resource of national wealth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
Paving Notice.
CRY CLERKS oFEIcE. ]

: : mn
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 10. 1867
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to wit: = ,
For grading and paving the unpeved cutters and
gaveling the roadway of South Public lane and
South street. from Front street to Canal street.
Also, for extending South Street Sewer from its
present terminus to point about 30 feet east of
Psulus Dotter's lot. t '7's = :,
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Eng-
neer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
claims in the Office of the Clerk in writing on or
before the Twenty fourth day Of July, A. b. 1867.
junls-dltaw4w - Civ Clark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
Paving Notice.
q an auAon. d n.au Concern !:

To dU dDh0nI St may Concern .r-
r -r CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
- COLUMBUS o., June 4, 1871
Notice is hereby given tina! PROCEEDINGS have been
inst tuted in the City Council of Columbus for
making the follow ing improvements. to- wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings the North side of Donald
son street from Fifth street to Seventh street.
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi
neer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the cfce of the Clerk, in writing, on OF
before the Seventeenth day of July, A: D. 1867.
L. E. WILSON,
je5-dltaw4w CITY Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22


p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
~R.A. .BEAUREPARIE, NJ. ID. q
G. d. pUJARDIN, M. d. -
JEAN DE LEUCHRE, NJ. d.
To GLRANCIERE d DUPONT, No. 1 Rue Lombard
Paris ada ..rr .-. s-. ....# -
AYERS CATHARTlc PILLS
A RE The MOST

NNNVlTA1 TI///. A n II e HIOST
SM\NWNI//L//L< IA perfect purgative we
49, 4 fNYdd[[kMuM/, IS we think. has ever yet
ZPN%NfT7/I%Z// Their effects have abund-
@FH HIW nunity NUM- how much they
-, N%N X ,xcel the other medicines
md safe to take. but pow :
w ITS0 ,rful to cure. Their pen
ulate the vital activities
of the body remove the obstructlons Of its organs
purify the blood and expe disease. They purge out
the foul humors which br ed and grow dIste pper.
natural action a, impart tone and strength to the
whole system. Not only do they cure the every day
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful eff
| fects, they are at the same time. in diminished
ployed for Children Being sugar-oOstsd. they are
pleasant to take: and, being purely vegetable, are
would surpa.s belief Wers they not subsSntisteS
by men of such exalted character as TO forbid the
suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen
of remedies while others have sent us the as
surance of their conviction that our Preparations
contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac. containing directions
for the use of these medicines and certificates of
their cures of the following complaints:
Dropsy. Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Morbid Inaction of
the Bowels and Pain arising tberefrom. Flatueucy,
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant med cine They also. by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system. cure many COM
reach such Deafness. Partial Blindness. Neural
Ra and Nervous Irritability, arrangements of the
l. yer and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred disor-
ders arising fr"m low state of the body, or OBJ
structions of its functions.
DO not be put off by unprinciplei deslers with
other preparations on which they make mo Or fit
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
Prepsred by DR.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Macs,
and sold by G.. Roberts, Columbus, Wholesale and
retail and by all druggists. n
jun1o-dtw&w2m