davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
Gin Qutes 3ci6en.
Tiu,nten.

Sieieniaen, pel1e nit 2urusartifeln uno aroeren
iiberflulIisen unb unnDtbigen Saden baroeli1, tla=
gen, BOB feline @ei9dfte 5u MAIDEN 1inb. Selblt Der
8erfauf BON uirflid nibliden unb braldbarer1 Ar-
tifeln bat binnen ben lebten spei Sabrcn beoellteno
abeenommen, uno s,par aus Dem einfa6en @runoe,
neil Die 9eute lie better in M9t nebmen as frllber,
uno Tie ganS abniiben, itatt lie tpeg5i,perten, ipabreno
fe mod in brau9barem .3uitanoe lnb. Ste urla+
den, welde alien @eiddfts5 peisen ipabreno bes Srie=
ses einen uneebeuren Mufiduuns saben, baben ibre
Wirfung ~perloren, uno bieler fiinitlide Woblltano,
Der fa1t Seben liiltern unb perl6tpenoerilh r1adte,
miro as fpl6er %ertannt; bic Nadfrase mad ben ses
u0bnlideh Stapelartifeln lit auf ibr altes WtaB por
1861 suradeefommen, unb Die Na6frage mad Su-
ruseeaenitdnoen lit bel g~erinser als Dor Dem Aus=
brude bes Bireerfrieees: bas 1T bic Saupturla6e,
peSbalb piele Sanbmerfer unb Gei6dftsleute llber
i6ledte 3eiten flassn, tuelhe tudbreno Der bier Sabre
Der &ebeuion unsebeuren abIab batten, lno ailBer=
oroentliAen Yroiit ma6tet. Sept aber n1llllen Die
3inien auf Die ungebeure National S6nlo bnrh
5teuern aufsebraat tperber, pelden Srud Die Mfafe
oes 8plfes fiblt, uno oemsemdB iia se5tuuneen liebt,
feline lussaben ein5uidranfen. Sie 8elbaftslto-
dung, 3. b., I'M gersleid nit Der &riess5eit, tporii=
Der 10 piel seflast miro, benefit, oab oas Wolf i'm
Mnaemeinen ii6 lieber Gntbebrunsen ~auferlegt, as
lei9tiinnis S9ulben MAIDEN unb Dem Bancroft ent=
gegeneeben min. Wenn Der Srud Der 3eitoerbdlt=
niie uno Die Sage bes 2anbes bas Solf %betpesen,
penisitens sepiiiermaBen pieoer gu Der alter1 vrepub=
litanilden Ginfadbeit," bon pelder es sanS uno gar
abse,pi6en mar unb ii9 san5 Dem 2ugus ergeben
batte, suriid5ufe6ren, 10 1T es elm gutes s3eldet. 9Sen1
Die @egentpart uns leDrt, uns vnab Der Sede SIT 1tre=
der" unb ni6t auf &e6nuns Der 3ufunft S6uloen
3u MAIDEN unb in ben Sag binein5uleben, 10 1T oies
cine Senbens bes @olfsseiltes, iiber pelde oae oen=
fenben 8irser unb pabren 9atrioten ii6 Bios frellen
f0nnen. Sas golt ipart uno i6eut feline Gntbeb=
rungen, I'm, Die gbre Der 9tation gu retten, nno feline
S6uloen nod uno mad 5l be5ablen; es trd0t Die
unsebeure Steuerlait 81 benz 3lpede, ulno ipsrl, Die
Gesieruns bieien ebrIiden g8iQen beg goltes ridt
a%nerfennt, lonbern leidtinnis uno peri6penoerii9
baus6dlt, itatt Die Saren ollmdlig si erIeidtern uno
Die Sduloen nod unb mad Su tilgen, 10 miro es lid
einfa6 Die Wirtbidaft nidt piel lanser sefallel lal=
len, ionbern ben Sidorpbeien in Die Sano nebmel1
uno rein 9aus MAIDEN"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
Scr Ste Sanuur

1T freili6 cit, elorreider Sag fir Die sanse Nation,
uno beionoers flr Die bemofratiide Bartbei, neil Der
olte pidorp an oislem Sage ben 8ritten bic 3otbro=
de Bel Neu Orleans seb6ris ausflopfte, uno es 1T
out uno reht lueiln Elm folder Sag int anoentsn ge-
balten uuo sefsiert miro, bab aber Elm FOLDER Sag Elm
belonoerer @lidstas 1T, unb bas, mas at ~oemisIben
setban ober unternommen miro, seoeibt uno 9ellnet
1T cine Mnnabme, bic einfah ldderlid 1T. &ein Wer-
~ninftiser slaubt, bab Der l~lmftanb, baB Die lebte oe-
mofratiide Staats- Contention am s. Sanuar sc,
halten ,purbe, etmas su Dem lebten bemotratiiden
Siese beisetrasen babe; bic @runbidbe Der Semo-
fratie, i'm Geseniab gu Der Grunoiabloisteit uno
Dem toQen, perberhliden 3reibsn Der Wabitalsn, no.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
TIr8er. ct. Senator:
Micbter Mnen 8. Thurman.
Ge1h6ftsIofal Der bent. Staats- Central Cont
4 aIt m III q 10 Sim 1897 (

GeIdaftslofal Der bent. Staats- Central Conf
Columbus, o., Is. Non. 1867.
9is Mitslieoer Der oemofratiiden Staats.g Gen.
troll Committee periamneln id an
NttuoG, 4. Sec. 1867, um 3 1tbr Nadmit.,
in Thurman SaIe, SO. 272 @ib.SOdiirabe, GOIum-
bus, I'M Die 3eit fir Die ndafte Staats=g Contention
onsuberaumen unb anbere @eiadfte Su ~erlebisen, bic
Der COMMITTEE p~orIiesen mDsen. Mue Mitslieoer
tperoen eriudt, ~anueenb gu iein.
Sobn 8. Sbompfon, 0oriber.
6. s. Beam, Seer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28

Sic pierte 8enabiin Sultans Selim 3. fforb am
p. Ottober I'M glitter BON 100 Sabren, nadoem lie
ale 8edjelfdle bes Gei6es unter fiinf &egenten Bis
our sliidliden 9eimtebr Sultan Qbo=ul=@5iS aus
heme0, zines Der ~iiinsiten 8inber 6es seeeniudrtise1
Sultans.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
Ben. Waoe als Neiicnorr.

ibrer @elarnmt6eit ST. iteben %eefommen, uno tbeuer
miro nod heute Sober Gin5elne ieinen @erebrern,
ober relp. Nift=Yerebrert, falls biele Die 3ult an
luanoelt, Die @roBn1iitbigen gu ipielen. 8as Ben.
@abe in bielem r@enre" leiitcn fam, bat er neulid
in ct. 2ouis 9e5eigt. Ser ygieue NnS. bes gSeitens.
'"'s sS M gonntaasblatt eriua6nten mir bereits Der
gi6mubigen 8aide ytednun9, pelde Die Staot ct.
GDuis fir ben Serrn Senator 9Saoe gu be5ablen Die
Gbre bate. Seute laiien mir Die pollltduoige Gea,
ltii1a Oes SDlthern SptelS folaei1 lie loutpf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28
Spnore6.

am Montag uuroe pirfli9 elm MaioritGtsberi1t
BON Der SuiiiSs Committee fir Die Nnflaee bes grd=
~lioenten einqerei9t. Sie ~iauberer 5erren, Die oen=
lelben inter 6rieben, lino Sbomos, Wiliarls, 2aip-
ipel6 Gebterer friber bageeen itimn1te. Sic Grpd=
guns bes 8eri9tes wllroe auf Mittpo6 nd9iter
beridoben. Cont oei9ab in beiben Sduiern nidts
BON Wi6tigfeit, als ooB Elm 8ei6lub angenonlmen
wurbe, baB bel Der iebigen finanjieQen Gage bes 2anz
bes Elm ~fernerer @nfauf BON Serritorien ni9t 5pef-
oienlid uno wia,ifenslpert6 lei. = Sos miro pobl
einen Sdmpier auf Setparo's @eliiite nad Der 3D.
nifher Scn1el ct. Sho1nas ieben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-28

Gintauielo iedsbunbert uno adtunofebji9 0ol=
lars uno so Gents alp fpftet Die 8epirtbuug oes
Samit mars nod LANCE nidt su gnbe Sa fanen
nod 1913 Dollars bin5u fir Guti6en gum Spasie=
renfabren, 100 Dollars fir Muiif, so Dollars fir
Elm @upper in Sc Soto lno peri6ieoene anbere flei-
ne Musgaben. Sic itdotiiden Steuersa9ler aber boz
ben fir Die Gbre, GERM gSaoe Die 9aitireunol9att
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
-s.Adxtce Dxsneptrc.

! You have asked me to prescribe for
you. You expect medicine, perhaps you
hope for whisky, just now, the rage for
chronic maladies, but shall give you
[nothirg to swallow; you have swallowed
too much already. OF all the maladies,
dyspepsia is the most distressing; to get
rid Of its horrors you would part with
| your right arm; believe you, but would
you part with portion of your luxuries?
[ fear not; but presuming you are in
earnest, I will prescribe for you.
l. Rise early, dress warm and go out
if strong, walk; if weak, saunter.
Drink cold water three times-of all
cold baths this is best for dyspepsia; af-
ter half an hour or more, come in for
breakfast. .sTo-A a- -,...--. 1s.i Z
| 2. For breakfast eat piece of good
steak half as large as your hand, slice
of coarse bread and baked apple, eat
very slowly; talk very pleasantly with
your neighbors; read cheerful comments
of Journals; avoid hot biscuits and strong
coffee; drink nothing. es7 ...
+ g.. Digest for an hour, and then to your
work; l trust it is in the open air. Work
hard till noon, and then rest body and
mind till dinner; sleep little; drink
water. yi i=It
A.. For dinner-two or three o'clock
eat slice of beef or mutton or fish as
large as yourhand,.a IA potato, two or three
spoonfuls of other vegetables, slice of
coarse bread; give more than half an
hour to this meal |; use no drink.
5.9lAfter dinner play anaconda for an
hour; now for the social, for pleasant
games-a good time.
G.. No supper--a little toast and tea,
even for supper, will make your recov-
cry very slow. IL ~ saE <s3E-E
j Z. In, warm room, battle your skin
with cold water hastily, and go to bed
in well ventilated room before nine
o'clock. f<s
Follow this prescription for three
/ months and your stomach will so far re-
cover that you can indulge for some time
in all sorts of irregular and gluttonous
eating; or if you have resolved, in the
fear Of heaven, to present your bodies,
living sacrifices, holy and acceptable un-
to God, and will continue to eat and
work like Christian, your distressing
malady will soon be forgotten.-Dio
Lewis, N. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
VOL. xxxv.
Statesman, n


4
| If anything more were wanted to give
us an idea of Roman magniicence, we
would turn our eyes from public monu-
ments, demoralizing games and grand
professions; we would forget the statues
. in brass and marble, which outnumbered
the living inhabitants. so numerous that
one hundred thousand have been recover.
ed aud still emb-llish- Italy, and would
descend into the lower sphere of mate
rial life-to those things which attest
luxury and taste-to ornaments, dresses,
sumptuous living and rich furniture.
The art of using metals and cutting pre-
cious stones surpassed anything known
at the present day. In the decoration of
houses, in social entertainments, in cook
cry, the Romans were remarkable. The
mosaics, signet rings. canoes, bracelets,
| bronzes, chains, vases, couches, banquet
ing tables, lamps, chariots, colored glass,
gildings, mirrors, mattresses, cosmetics,
perfumes, hair dyes, silk robes, potteries,
all attest great elegance and beauty.
The tables of thuga root and Delian
bronze were as expensive as the side
boards of Spanish walnut, SO much ad-
mired in the great Exhibition at London.
Wood and ivory. were carved as exquis-
itely as in Japan and China. Mirrors
were, made of polished silver. Glass
cutters could initiate the colors of pre-
cious stones so we'll that the Portland
vase, from the tomb of Alexander Severus,
was long considered as genuine sar-
donix; brass could be hardened so as to
cut stone. The palace of Nero glittered
with gold and jewels. Perfumes and
flowers were showered fromivory ceilings.
The halls of Heliogabulus were hung
with cloth of gold, enriched with Jewels
His beds were silver and his tables of
gold. Tiberius gave million Of ses-
terces for picture of his bed
room. A banquet dish of Daesillus
weighed ve-hundred pounds of silver
The cups of Drusus were of gold. 1rl-
MICS were embroidered with the figures of
various animals. Sandals were garnish-
ed with. precious stones. Paulina wore
jewels, when she paid visits valued at
$S00,000:S Drinking-cups were engrav-
ed with scenes from. the poets. Libra
ries were adorned with bnsts and press
es of rare woods. Sofas were inlaid
with tortoise shell and covered with gor-
geous purple. The lItoman grandees
rode in gilded chariots, bathed in mar
BILE baths, dinedl from golden plate,
drank from crystal cups, slept on beds
of down, reclined on luxurious couches,
wore embroidered robes, and were adorn-
ed with precious stones. They ransack-
ek the earth and the seas for rare dishes
for their banquets, and dsornamented their
houses with carpets from Babylon, onyx
cups, cups from Bythinia, marbles from
Numidia, bronzes from Corinth, statues
from Athens-whatever, in short, was
precious or curious in the most distant
countries. The luxuries of the bath al
most exceed belief, and on the walls
were magnificent freseoes and paintings,
exhibiting an inexhaustible productive
ness in LANDSCAPES and NEUROLOGICAL
scenes. t,-,--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
!" Had cut him as short as he cut me.
How little hair upon his head would be-"

A PouGHKEEPsIE dispatch to the
New. York Herald says that on Wednes
day some fifteen or twenty scholars of
District School No. l, at Pine Plains, in
that county, came very near losing their
lives, in consequences of the school room
becoming filled with gas, which escaped
from the coal stove and pipe. The
teacher, Miss WILDER, discovered the sit
uation just in time, and by her exertions
the children were, as quickly as possible,
dragged out into the air. When left alone
they reeled about like drunken persons,
many of them dropping upon the
ground in a state of insensibility, ut
terly unable to help themselves.
During the exercises of the school, Miss
Wilber noticed that the children looked
a little strange, but was not aware of the
cause until she arose to dismiss the
school for recess. She was also some
what under the influence of the gas, but
still had presence of mind enough to save
the children in preference to attending
to her own perilous condition. On ex-
amining the stovepipe it was found CON-
pletely filled with hard crusted SCOT. At
the present time all of the children are
doing comparatively well, though many
of them still complain of strange feel
ing in the head. Two of the children
were insensible for half an hour after
they We're taken out of the school.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
An Ordinance

To assess spscist tax upon the real estate bound
ington avenue. ---s-az.4- .es.f., bsfri -st
SECTION !. Be it ordained by the City Council o
the City of Columbus That the sumsof Fifty-on'
hereby levied and assessed upsn each foot front o
the several lots of land boun iing or abustng
Mound ST. Ieet from Seventh street to Wash ngt 4
avenue as the s me are -d.signal d upon tht
plat OF the Civil Engineer on file in the Office of the
City ERIK for the cost aud expense of grading and
graveling tae roadway along the same, accCrdinf
to the gestimst. of the City Civil Engineer.
SEo.4 That the owners, of the several lots o.
land uron- which the foregoing assessnent is made
shall pay the amour, s of money by them SEVERAL,
due in that behalf to Christ Keller. within twenty
days fr m the date OF this Ordinance, or he sub
ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law. s5sr-l .-s-El..l- . :. .,lrr
vse. go fvi-.1s. JACOB REINHARD, IS
e1s,,.1t President of the City Council.
Attest: l.. Z. WILSON. City Jerk. yi
decl2-ult -. -.l -T.I-...HH- %. .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

ON the oath of August each year,
every one, native or foreign, in Austria,
is turned out of his house, or supposed
to be so, inasmuch as, to continue to re-
side where he has been living, he must
go through the form of assuming new
tenure, and be to all intents and pur-
poses an incoming tenant; and this that
the Government may exact certain sum
as stamp duty on the new contract, or in
other words, impose an inevitable tax,
under the apparent guise of voluntary
arrangement. Now tax on sneezing
would be bad enough; but what should
we say to it if the Government officials
were employed to throw snuff in the
faces OF the people who walked in the
street !-Blackaoood's Magazine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
COLUMBUS, O., FRIDAY MORNING,
Iaa Barber.. shop.

Years ago when Punch was witty as
we'll as wise, it had a condensed farce
detailing the experience of crusty old
gentleman in having his hair dressed,
which was supremely laughable. The
barber opened the conversation by stat
ing that he knew not where the previous
cutting of the old gentleman's hair had
! taken place, but he could honestly aver
that it was badly done. To this the old
gentleman crustily responded that his
hair had been cut there in that very shop.
The barber then remembered that
about that time they had raw country
youth employed, who nearly ruined the
shops business. The old gentleman
then, recollected that no raw country
youth had operated OH his head, but that
his hair had been cut by the very barber
who was then talking to him. Silence
ensued. The barber next discovered
that his customers hair was very thin
and dry, and stated sour Renovating
Rejnvinator moistens it," The custo-
mer rejoined that he preferred his hair
dry and thin. The barber then stated
that hair dry and thin soon fell out, and
badness ensued. To this the customer re-
plied:I would be bald" (which again caus-
ed silence to ensue. The hairdressing
over, and money paid, the barber asked
his patron obsequiously if there was
anything he could show him. The Gus
toner thought not, but finally concluded
that there was one thing which he would
fain be shown. The barber. with re
newed energy, eagerly inquired what it
was. The customer replied "The
door, which having been shown, the
barber brings down the curtain with the
couplet: .......-.-..--.. -.qzs 9. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Metfats Ma Life Pills al and 5r Phoenix p,tters

Were first used in private practice in 1925. They
introduced to the public in 1885, since which
time their reputation has extended, until they have
sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Pur fy-
G ing Medicines. There is hardly family among
civilized nations who have not personal evidence of
their beneficial effects Their great success is ow-
ing their uniform reia bility in of COnst.
patton. Bilious and Stomach diseases. whether of
ong or short duration. They are entirely vegeta-
BILE in their position. and harmless to the gen.
est infant. One ingredient opens the pores of the
skin; another is 6iuretc. and 5 imuates proper
tion of the kidneys; a third is emolient, loosening
phlegm and humor from the lungs: other properties
warming and cathartic. and cl anset stomach
and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their COM
bned effect is to regulate the impaired functions of
he system and to prod uce health 1t is not assert
ed Mofats Pills acure- -oH-that they will cure.
all complaints-but under ordinary circumstances
heymay be relied upon to cure Nervous and Sick
Headache. Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Jaundice. Liver and Bilious Complaints. Colds
Scurvy, General W eakness. &c. They are express
ly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions
Of cures can be cited. In single instance has a
complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they
have not operated as recommended. .. "a
The printed circular around each box fully ex-
pl ,ins the symptoms and effects of each disease
specifies treatmen furnishes evidence, DC.
Q Drle1y re1er TO new OdVlQ Eluer, r1anRlln,
N c., who was cured of Dyspepsia. q. R. Cross,
of Theoike, Ill cured of Liver Complaint. H..
Hooley, of Springfield. Pa, had Scrofula. and had
to use crutches; cured in three weeks. James
ID. Dolens. of Adrian, Mich, cured f Bilious Fe-
yer. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church,
Gananagua, Cal of Feverand Ague. Rev. ed. H.
May, Twenty frs New York, of rheumatism and
Piles of 25 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles
Editor of the Springfield (AiassJ Republican, was
cured of terrible Costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber
Of Rumney, N. H., of Liver Complaint, etc., etc..
etc.
bcx of Moffat's Life Pills. with full circulars
&C. will be sent gratis to any Physician Clergy
man. on the receipt of two three cent postage
stamps.
Moffat's Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Mofat's
Phoenix Bitters. 81 per oot le. They sold by al
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the Islands OF the Ocean.
w We & ROWLAND, Proprietors.
Successorst lr. John Moff t. and DIR. Vim. b.
Moff-t.I2l bertystreet, New York.
feb2S weO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to make q fag crossing on the north
side of Friend street across straight alley
SRcrIoNl.l Be it ordained by tn City Council
of the City Of Colum bus Ct sn-tairds of all the mem
bers concurri q, That q ,g crossing be made on
the north side of Friend street across Straight y
ley. in q cordance with the pist thereof file in
the office of the City Clerk. r. .- ~ .s
SEQ. 3. That ali damages. costs and expenses
arising from the foregi og impravement, shall be
assessed and leyie upon the several lots of land
fr0ntiag or abuttiag on the north side of Friend
street from third to Fourth street
lTfT lf3-fig 9T-i1Iaf 4COB REINHARD, 5ls
President of the City Council.
Passed Dec. Q, ID. 1851.
Attest: L. E, WILSON. City Clerk.
deetz-dlt ~ = W Etzf3- ftAfE ss NNt5N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
CLIMAX.

PAGES CLIMAX SALvE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrof-
ula., Salt R cum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Eros,
Bites Chillblaius Stiuss. Bruises, Cuts, Swelings
&C.. whether upon man or beast, is the most won
derful article ever produced. Other good article
alleviate: this cur :. 1t allays Inflammation, sub
dues pain, and heals without scar. 1t is worth
its weight in gold to any family and should always
be on band. 1t is warranted to do what it says
cry time. Blc a i feb2s- Seowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
sa GEO. W. ANDREWS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
-fs3 Cd WAPAKoNETA, nv, 80. :.
T Auglaize Co., o.
er.stisss in the oour Of Western Ohio
. Paving Notice.
TO all sosons Il may Concern: aS5. +

e fisi si1s CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
30 esnrl = 81 81 COLUMBUS. o., Dec. O. ls67.f sa
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus. for
making the followii g Improvements, to-wit: j.
-for grading and eraveling ths roadway of Bond
street fsom High street 10 Neil avenue. 1. p
Also, for building so-inch brick sewer in Syca-
more street from bird street to Straight alley.
Aiso, for grading Fair alley from Second alley to
Fourth alley. sr,ls e--gial El eHsas-.
The same to be done in accordance with pats
anu estima tes to be prepared by the Cit, Civil En-
gin er. and fled in the Office of the City Clerk.
Allpsrsons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. are required to file their
ciaims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing,
before the Twenty-fourth day of January, A. d.
I66s. s.. ---.- 4.~.. ...z...5..-- :. = e
Es-t sdi % sa'ffi L. E. WILSON,
decl2-dltaw4w oeT7 % salf2sfa City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Paving, Ordinance.

An Ordinsnce to- gra5e and pave the sidewalks on
the west side OF Fifth street between Friend
street and Noble street.
SECTION !. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City Of Columbus (two-thirds of all the
mem bers cOueurripg). That the unpavea sidewalks
be graded and paved on the west side of fifth
street between Friend street and Noble street
io ,Astordance with the plat thereof ON hle in
the once Of theCity Clerk.
SEC. Q. That q damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregong impros ement, shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots Of land
fronting abptting thereon. in proportion to thei
feet front. -. -.
.N1@3 President Of the City Council.
Passed Dec. A. D.. IseT.-
Attest: tL.E. WILSON. City Clerk. zEsas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

The Republican State Convention of
Indiana will meet on the goth of Febru-
ary next to elect candidates for the State
offices to designate candidates for Presi-
dentiab Electors and appoint delegates
to the National Republican Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

APARIs Countess has purchased her
skating costume for, this winter, which
a confidential friend discloses to be of
black velvet. lined with violet satin,
and trimmed with chinchilla. This is
covered with an elegant polonnaise,
color Bismarck. also lined with violet
satin. ....--...........; -.- ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Resolution to Cont,act.

Rssoseed. That the City CIVIL Engineer be
and he is hereby auth1rized and d ecte to con-
Michael Malone for making double row fay stone
Gro sing the si1e of Seventh street across
Nc kee alev upon the following terms to wit.
For excavating or grading. Forty cents per cubic
y&rd. ,a' li--f" -
or boulder paving. Forty-five cents per square
yard 1nisf
FIR tagging Is inches wide. Sixty five cents per
ineal loot.
Adopted Dec 0, 1867.
Attest: L.. E. WILSON.
InnIo Io-l1 sfo-lr