davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01

Died.
ooK-Suddenly. on Saturday evening" June 20,
MARIA LOUISE, of Joseph A. Cook, and daughter OF
Or. N. A. Richter, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral from her residence No 60 Clermont
avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at throe
o'clock
Boston, Newburyport, Nantucket, San Francisco and
Coopcrstown papers please copy.
DsMrsEy. AT Washington. d. c., on Friday, June %.
OF consumption, the wife OF William H. Dempsey, for
merly of this city.
Downs suddenly, on Saturday June %, Mrs. ssRAn
DowD aged ss years, relic, OF james Dowds' native
OF the parish OF Kiyb,ggs, county Donegal Ireland
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence OF
her father No. 232 Mulberry street, this ionday) after
noon, at two O'Clock
FEmrrAftera short and severe illness, JANIS FEIRrr
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral this Monday afternoon, at two
O'Clock from his late residence 81 Elm street, New York
GLAcKES-In Brooklyn, on Friday, June %, MARCIA
RET wife Of Edward Giacken and daughter OF Michael
and Mary lyman, aged "a years, months and IL days
The funeral viii take place from her late residence
No 1913 Nassau street, this Monday morning. at nine
o'clock, and proceed 10 the Church OF ST. hares Bor.
romeo, sydney place, thence to the Cemetery Of the
aull.-6n sunday. Juno go after short illness, Lors
HUI, Sr., aged So years
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence
No. II Park street. Tuesday afternoon at one O'clock
HURsr-On Saturday. June 20, ALPHoNso JoHy HURsr,
youngest son OF the late Jeremiah Hurst OF bermuda
me friends Of the family and Of r. W. j. Hurst are
invited to attend the funeral this Monday morning, at
ten O'Clock, from Trinity church.
KKnr-A No. IS Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Sunday,
June 30 JEssrs ADAMS eldest daughter Of William Kemp.
ats OF Edinburg sccand IN the 18th year Of her age
Edinburg scotland papers, please copy.
KESr.-On Saturday, June 20, ELLEN KENT, OF the
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her late residence,
No lsa Elizabeth ssrest on Monday afternoon, a, half
LrSSox.-On Sunday, June 90, JENNIE Noaroy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-01

Total ST. sSs 9le $45 40s 1888 $24 sos, 6e2
suboned the highest prices obtained for the lead
ing stocks sold at the first regular session Of the Ex
change on each Saturday OF the past four weeks
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11

I'll anKs 10 pvtr ,i.am n. Nasby aud
AstornYy Gen, raj S.tanhsny as eS-
pancnts oi the Pfes,ss.rs ) 20! g. :
IL nyhter,l @sS -
Pending the question on it's recep-
ton, the House adjourned till Mon
dav. sG93 ,Gtf0e%s vf5F l@ 10
SESArE.-Anthcpy, from the Com
mittec to wait upon the PRESIDENT re-
ported that ho<had no communications
10 make. 49, atS
Edwards introduced an explanat Dry
Reconstruction bill, which provides
that the Boards of Registration shall
have powc., aud It shall be duty
before allowing registration Of any
person, to'asecftan upon sach facts
or information as they can obtain.
whather such person is entitled to be
registered.
No person shall be registered unless
said Board shalt decide he is entitled
thereto. ard such Board snah have
mower to examine under oath, to be
administered by any member of such
Board, any citizen touching the quail.
itication Of any person claiming reg
istration. : - ~
Sec. 3. That the word officer in the
oath Sc, forth in the act shall include
every person who has taken oath to
support the constitution Of the U. S.
other 1han Senator's, memberso of Cor
rress and members Of Legislature 81
States, and do person shall be enti
tied to he registered or entitled e
vote nrder said act or act to which
said Get is supplement unless the re
ouirements OF said oath and Of sal
act as herein construed and AMENDED
shall be fulfilled, and the Snperin,en
dent of elections under said acts shall
have power, and ;tshall be their dut,
upon the challenge of any registered
voter summoned, to decides upon sucl
facts and information as may be mad
10 appear to. them, whether said per
son offering to vote and so challenge
il under the provisions Of said act
and this act, To vote and receive o
reject his veto accordingly. Ordere
printed.
Mr.. Anthonyoffcred the following
Resolved that the business Of thi
session shall be confined to removin
distractions which have been place
in tho way of the execution Of tn
acts Of reconstruction as herctofol
adopted by Congress, when the sam
was passed and that no further bus
ness at this session than she subjet
Of reconstruction be considered.
Mr. Fessenden suggested TO Mr.. Al
thcny to strike outtheword Should
Mr. Sumner offered us substitut
IS the following
Resolved, That the Senate willipr,
ceed under the rules to the dispa.c
Of public business requiring attention
and to this endall petitions and bill
will be referred for consideration
appropriate commItrrcs, vyry41une -
dertakihg>in advance toolimis the a
ton ofCongress to any special s'l
jcct, and deny o hearing ON all 9th
ssubiects. 8S8 hi
Mr.. Sumner addressed the Sena
at length upon this resolution.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
4 State Of Iowa. Wapelln Couniv,. +
EdWnrd B., Murphy and Eliza beth

q State Of Iowa. Wapelld Coun,ys +
.Edwnrd B., Murphy and Eliza beth
Murphy: YopAand each of you are here
by notified that there is now on file in the
Office Of the Clerk of The District ('oartof
Wapello County. Iowa, the petition of j.
+, Hack worth, claiming Of y0i the SUN.
Of Two HUNDRED and Fifty Dollars, as
monty,d due him from yOn on u pralnissofy
note given by Edward Mnrphy, Nov. 18Th
1855. to HackwQrth Il Kellogg, or order,
for the sum of One Hundred and Sixteen
dollars and sixty-seveD cents. due Nov.
lst. 1859, with ten per cent. interest. as
signed TO him; also. claiming the toreslo-
sure Of your equity orrsdslnption n lots
No. 3. 4, S. g.. l1.,.2. hand IA, In Hacks
worth 4 Kello9R's subdivision OF the n. ..
Or. OF the s.. W. ar, Of the 3. e, Or. oil see.
70. township ~. range 13, III Wapello Co.,
Iowa. said properly being mortgagcd by
Won to secure the payment Of said note,
July 4th. 1857. and that the said. property
be sold on special execution 10 satisfy said
claim, and that general execution issue
against your property. And that pnie
yosiappear and defend thereto on or before
noni, IL tile SECOND day the next No
yemter Term Of the District Court Of
Wapeilo County. Iowa. to be begun and
held on The 25tli day 81. November. A. d.
1867, default will. lie entered against you
AMI Judgment and deeref rem: ared accor-
ding to the prayer in said petition.s
J. r. HACKWORTH,
Atty for Pltff.
June 20, l667-w4t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
- II N1VA
arUROsyGH TICKETS
CHANGE OF TINE !.

+ = q CHANGE OF TIME:
on and after MONDAY, May 9Th, 1867,
.(until further notice), Trains wiu rnn rs
Misunderstanding Glove connections with'ah
Trains on D. Y. Ru,iroad:
3.t LEAVE KEOKuK: -
Express, No 4, 90 IN
Mail. Nu2. 4ay 40 p III
ST. Louis, Express Noi2 s0op III
T .aaae ARRIVE AriKEoKuK:
Mail, Nol. f5.fg $50 a M
Express, No 8, t,sa 90 IN
81. Louis. Express No II. 700 u IN
Nos 8, 4, and IL. daily, except Sunday.
No Q, daily, except Saturday. .Gli
No and IL, daily. except Monday.
This new and short route offers great
! er Inducements than any othof, II being so
n,icli the
SHORTEST and MOST DIRECT
+. ST. Louis, Springfield. Toledo. Indian
! apol.s, Cairo, Cincinnati, Pittshnrg, Phila-
/! d.lphia. New York, Boston, and all points
! IN the United States. 1867 aa -5f3t
| Through Tickets ns Low Us the Lowestl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
a ana righteousness ana thef at its


collapse, instead Of displaying the ne
roism Of Maximilians and fighting it
out with his owl, men to the bitter,
end, hc sncaked off in disguise and
was captured il arms with his armed
escort, and from that day to this has
refused to,ask terms from his captors..
Had we sum marily shot Lee, Long
street, Dick Taylor, and Kirby Smith,
who surrendered as prisoners Of war,
the whole civilized world would have
set up a. righteous howl of indigna-
Ition against the atrocions viofat;ea Of
1.-THE !awcf nat.oss.
['h4 oxeauiion Of Macmillan and
hh hhsglinate officers by the infer
nal stc.ie;sn greassrs, is u crilho OF
equal violence and magnitude against
! the customs and laws Of civilized and
christian governments, unless, indeed,
|jtscan be shown that the attempt to
fonnda gevcrntnent by the sword
wncre anarchy existed, is greater
crime than to attempt to overthrow
la benignant republican government
iorthe purpose Of establishing 4 man
land woman buying and selling oil
4 garchy on its ruins. Ass
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
THE OTTUMWA COURIER


Vera Cruz, the last place to hold
out against the victorious Liberals,
has at length succumbed, and our la.
test dispatches inform us that the
leading officers Of the garrison, 70
~ gcther with the Civil Governor, were
20 marched out the morning after theipl
eco capture, the Goth ultinlo, and shot.
-, Thus ends the first attempt since
j the founding of our government,
81 ninety years ago, to establish.a for
eign monarchial government on the
American continentIpnd, in view Of
its ingloriousand bloody conclusion,
lit is reasonablefto suppose will
- he the last. ha
The Mexican greasers, ar d bandits,
s.'o under. the cruel and bloodthirsty In,
sev dian, Juarez, and Mexican Escobcdo.
have been as excessively cruel and
.inhumap in the treatment Of their
conquered enemies rs we have been
foolishly and criminally mcrciful and
,leniert.s 49, - ~ ~
= While we never had any sympathy
with Macmillan, the Austrian al.
ventureryand tool Of 1jouis Napoleon
wo cannot join in with the general
- approval iofthe press of this country
at his summary execution, together
with nearly all tho other prominent
Oficsrssof the Imperial government
and army that became prisoners o.
war, in the hands oil the victorious
but .inhuman Mexicans. There is nc
justice in tho parallel that many o.
our exchanges draw between Maxi
MILAN and Jefferson Davis. The
latter, in addition to being the COM
mnndjsin- chiefof the pretended Con
federacy and the responsible party
III fop tho barbarous treatment of his
prisoners Of war, was, also, a traito,
to the government that had educated
sns and honored him and which he hae
sworn to support. Maximilian never
owed any allegiance to the anarchi-
cal government of Mexico, and con-
sequently could not DO charged will
treason. lie was the bead OF a d
facto government, established by con
~ quest and tho election Of two hun
dred Of the leading mobiles Of III;
Mexican people, and as sucn was re
cognized by all tho governments il
Europe, and maintaineds himself q
theshcad of his government for man,
years, and finally surrendered. as
prisoner Of war, and was. therefore
entitled to receive at the hands of. hi
~ captors the treatment usually mete'
out to prisoners Of war according t,
the prevalent usagcs in modern time
and the law Of nations. Davis wa
tho head Of a conspiracy against TIA
life Of his own nation which cause,
the sacrifice Of hundred fold NOR
men than there ever was in both ar.
mics in Mexico, and all, for the pur.
pose Of establishing and perpetu tin.
81 anlinfernal system Of human slavery
- alongside Of which Maximilian's COY
crnment was the acme of liberality
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
] = NJ. Griley g BRO.
=. sl , y IS i, SHOES III III,

Main street, opposite Eaton's Furniture
80 ss Store. ts,tf1
+ Keep consta ntly on hand . full assort-
nlentOi fFt8sfsst1
LADIES, MISSES h CHI .DREN'S,
Y SHOES d GATHERS,
|MEN'S'&BOY'S BOOTS 4 SHOES
OF all styles and at reasonable prices.
We also make ALI kinda sof Boots aud
: - TO ORDER. a.
To those ,who desire 70 wear ,nfas boots we
BEST FINE BOOT MAKER
In the city. 800 ~, CRILx Bros.
apriilodsm ~ ss''.9 M
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
Vegetable SiciIian Hail Remover

-
Has stood the test of screen pears
trial BY the public; and no pre1>N-
sastiOss for the hair net discOperett
sViH produce the same beneficial
results. ~ II a sesO scieMtitas HiS-
cOVery, comb issisaO the most 2sOsUcr-
fsst aud s'estOrntiUe agents. in tisc
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It re.tOres
GRAY HAIR TOlTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
FUl COLOR. ~ makes the ssWif,
ssCltjte and clean cures slssasslrMHf
and ilsssssOys, aud falling out OF the
hair; and sOiiI make it 0fOit upon
Oellt heNds, except IN tery aNe.k
persons, az Il furnishes the Mstt,j-
tise priscip!e by which the. hair
IL ssOMrisjsed aud Supported. ~
OiOasV. aud II tlsasM,.l1esssrl az u
HAIR DaES5iN0. lt Ii kJse ckespest
preparations eUcss9 offered To- tie
public, az one bottle lCiN GccOnH-
sNlisla, more Hs.tl lust IO,lves' Hun
three bottles Of any other 2psepS''fs-
tiOM.
IL 10 ,.eco,,s,s. e,ssse.s ana ssxesf br
Me First Msdi6ai Authority.
4 The tcOssstes:fisl s'esAstfl produced
IN or, SiciLi0se Hail. .lseMcs0rs
haUe isstlisnrsl many TO MsanutHc-
tsre preparations for the Hvir,
ssssslcs. rnriOMs ssnSacS = i.iSind ~
order to isssiMce Tire fsHde and the
psslJtic TO 1sMrcys0Ae flAcir cow
pounds, they hare reported to fnkse-
bonds. bN clsli,HisiN they sOere
( former partners, ~ hsytl sOsne c0n-
isectiOn sOith OMr mr. HILL. 31M6e
their preNDrfytiOss sUax 4i1silNv Ia
0ars. Do not be tlecetvase ~ tkrDs!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars

run from Clayton. H., to Peru, Indiana
so that passengers ran get good nights
res, while pursuing the r journey.
Baggage checked through to all princi-
pal points.
The st. Louis Express Train leaves Keo-
kuk ut 500 p MT will arrive in -. Louis mt
6:l5 m. Lcavc ~. l4ruis at S:l3 pm; ar
rive AT Keokuk al 100 ~ M. tt,,;fatt
Elegant Sleeping Cars run through be-
tween Hamilton and st. Louis m
4fjfs rAKE SAME AS nY noAT. sri
\ o Otfr liabilities for forwsrdingiLIVE
STOCK are unsurpassed. Rates aslow az
the lowest.
a Freights by this route will be forwarded
with dispatch. e4l ss aa 1E@
Express Freight Train runs through
from Toledo 10 keokuk iii As hours. Over
charges and damages promptly settled
pates az low ny Try any other ro,ite.
No Transfer Of Freight bTlceen Boston,
i Nep York and Keokuk.
OTFICE-rn' Stone Depot, corner Frort
and Johnson streets. Keokuk = 9e8
t w. H. McDOEI.. Gen Agt.. keokuk.
+. T.. KNAPP. Snpt. Western Div,
Springfield. s,ts.3
|agsi 4. A.CRArlr. Gen. Supt.,
-3FsgF 3isl t4f4a3q d Springfield.
June e4th, ls67-dly. 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the, following meetings:
HARRISBURG. Saturday, Oct. s. 2 P. M, Geo. L,
Converse aud q. Loewenstein. ~ -l-.. ,.
GROVE CITY, Saturday, Oct; S. IN p. NJ. Geo.
L.. Converse and G. Loewensein.
HILLIARD'S STATION, Saturday. Oct. 8, TX p.
M, +. b. EshemaR and +. r. Bingham:
ALTON, Saturday. Oct. 5, TX P, NJ. S.W. An
drews and Thos. Thurman.
FRANKLINTON. Monday, Oct. Z. TX p. NJ, W.
X. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson.
L. SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY STORE, Friday.
Oct. 4, 7h Pm, q. Loewenstein and }. ST. John
Clarkson.
FITZGERALD's GROCERY STORE. Saturday.
Oct. 6.7H P. NJ. Matthias Martin and George L..
SPANGLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Saturday. Oct.
S. TX p. NJ, W R. Rankin ana E. T. UeLany.
NORTH COLUMBUS, Monday, October 7th. TX
r. M, E. +. Bingham and Cal. I. Mann. i'i :
SHADEVILLE, Monday, 0ctober7 7. TX P. NJ, E,
T.-DeLany and Ed. NJ. Williams. /HI ~ =
DUBLIN, Monday. October Z. 2 p. M, s. W. An
drews and George L.. Converse.
WORTaINGTON. Monday. October I. TX P. NJ,
REYNOLDSBUGH, Monday. October Z. TX p. N.
E. B. Eshelman and Thos. q. Thurman.
NEW ALBANY. Monday. October7. ~ o'clock P.
M, Matt. Martin and Colonel b. B. Wilson.
BORROR'S STORE. Jackson township, Saturday.
October 5, TX z. M, Matt. Martin and E. L. De-
Lany. 81 -!
The Committee announce the following
additional meetings.: KID
At WALTON'S SCHOOL HOUSE, District No. 4.
in aBkIin Township. on Saturday evening. Oct.
9Th. E. I. Bingham. Lot l.. Smith and 3. W.
Meeker. - -zs f.-.... ....---s= a .-
At BRIGGS SHOOL HOUSE, Franklin Township
Thursday evening. Oct. Sd, J. st. John Clarkson ;,
q. Lowensten aud ID. q. Patrick.
LOCKBOURNE, Monday evening at 7% O'Clock
Hon. Geo. l.. Converse.
GEHANNA. Monday evening. at IA o'clock, Hon.
Ii. M. Albery and q. Lowenstein.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
An Ordinance

To assess a special tax upon the realsestate bound
ing Locust alley from Third street to Fourth
street, md North Public lane from Fourth street
to Payne alley. and Payne al ley from North Pub
lie lane to joan street.
SRcr1oN1. Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the CITY of Columbus, That the SUN of Une dol
lar Fifteen cents and zine mills be and the same is
hereby levied and assessed on each foot front of
the several lots of land bounding or abutting on
Locust alley from Third street to Fourth street.
North Public lane from Fourth street to Payne al
ley, and Payne alley from n rth Public lane to
John street, AS the same are designated the plat
Of the City Civil engineer. file in the office Of the
CITY Clerk, for the cost and expense Of building
thirty brick sewer in Locust alley from Third
street to Fourth street and a twenty four inch
brick in North Public lane from Fourth street
to PAYNE alley, and twelye-inch brick sewer in
Payne alley from North Public lane to John st eet
according to the estimate Of the City Civil Engi-
neer.
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made,
dna in that behalf to Peter Esgau. within twenty
IA Va from the passage OF this Ordinance, or be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same W '~"' JACOB REINHARD,
ssftsfs President Of the City Council.
Pressed Oct. !, A. ID. 1867. <c.aal.sf
Attest: Il. E. WILSON. Ctty Clerk
oct3-d1t 4. - .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

down by military power (Which we un-
derstand). and the North is to be amalga-
mated with Negro Suffrage in order that
the great Radical Tinkers may yet be re-
tanned in the power they know so well how
to use, to the benefit of themselves and to
the cost of the people. -
, But that time has passed. We, the loyal
Boys in Blue, are awake and intend to
stand by our Union and Constitution. the
same in peace as in war, and shall be found
ready to rebuke your Internal treason at
the ballot-box the. same as we did the
traitors down South.
Will the disinterested patroit, who styles
himself our fellow soldier. please oblige
the White Soldiers, of Newark, with his
name and rank, for his pathetic appeal to
us poor, misguided enlisted men, savors
muchly of red tape. Did the Government
allow such miracle ofpatroitism to enlist
twice as a private, and then not reward
such unequalled devotion by pair of
straps, or did it think so much of his well
fare as to retain this sage chieftain around
the headquarters of some Assistant Provost
Marshal, there to scratch his pen for his
country, while we poor deluded privates
were Drawing heat and cold. hardship. and
priyation, in the front. We, the White
Boys in Blue of Newark, repel with scorn
and contempt your vile, dirty SANDERS
upon men who are more loyal than the
best negro suffrage Radical living, and only
notice your insulting insinuation by say
ing that three-fourths of our number en-
listed long before the bounties you speak
OF were paid, and we doubt whether you
enlisted before the large bounties wereof-
fered, and then only to receive your dis
charge for com mission. 2 Nt5.-3
To the noble White Boys in Blue of Co
lumbus we send greeting Licking county
will do her duty on the second Tuesday of
October, and we will sweep the dismayed
Radicals before US like we did the JQhnnies
in Dixie. March forward to the front,
boys, extend the hand of fellowship to the
hundreds and thousands of our Republican
comrades who are disgusted with the cor
ruption of the Radicals. Let the RAIDS
shrek and howl their impotent rage and
dirty slang, it will not do any harm. Keep
the Union and Constitution in view and
we shall march forward to victory and
peace. -f.-r 4 G. w.
20 Private Co. D, 11th o. Cavalry Vols.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
To Owners Of Horses & Cattle,

F.. Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any Others ne pay, for the cure Of
7 Distemper. Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-boundr
Colds. &C., in Horses; and Colds. Coughs. Loss of
Milk, Black Tongue Horn Distemper, &c., in Cat
tie. They are perfectly safe and Innocent; no need
p of stopping the working of your animals. Theyin-
the appetite give fine coat cleanse the stom-
ach and urinary organs also increase the milk Of
cows. Try them, and you will never. be without
them Hiram Woodruff. the celebrated trainer of
trottirg horses, has used them for years, and rec
ommends them to his friends. Col. Philo. p. Bush.
of the jerome Race Course. Fordb ham, N. Y :. would
; not use them until he was told of what they are
composed, since which he is never without them
He has over twenty Running horses in his charge,
and for the last three years he has used no other
medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me to
refer any one TO him. Over I 900 other references
can be seen at the depot. Sold by druQrists' Nhd
landt street. New York. .t'7ss
sanl1-dAWlm 1r-r attffetf~r 44l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
Resolution to Contract,

he is hereby authorized and directed to contract in
the name of the city of Columbus with Wenz,
Schwarz 4 Co, for grading and paving the unpaved
cutters and crossings South street from Seventh
street to Gilt street, upon the following terms to-
wit:
For excavating or grading. Fortyfve cents per
cubic yard.
For furni> hing and setting kerbing. Twenty
For boulder paviag, Forty eight cents ler square
yard,
Attest: l.. Z. WILSON,
. oct3-dIt City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
AM Ordinangce

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound.
ing Seventh street from South Public lane tc
Mound street. .t-
SEcrIoN1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Columbus, That the sum of Twenty
six cents Three mills be and the same is hereby
lev ed assessed upon each foot front of the sever
al lots of land bounding or abut log upon Seventh
street from south Public lane to Mound street, ex
ceptfng lots Nos; %. "a. 25 of Baker q Mitchell
pst of the Civil Engineer on file in the Office of the
City Clerk, for the cost and expense of gravelins
the roadway of the same, according to the estimae
of the City Ci, il Engineer.
SEo.s. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to Chas. Maynard. within twenty
da sfrom the date of this Ordinance OF be subject
to the interest and penalty allowed upon the same
= JACOB REtNHARD,
President or the City Council.
Passed Oct. l, A. d. 1867.
Attest: L. Z. WILSON. City Clerk.
oct3-dtk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
A Negro Victory and n Negro
Official. rU r.. t.f

A Negro victory and n Negro
Official. r..r-s trf-
The Cincinnati Commercial, in its special
telegram on the election in New Orleans,
says: b.. ,F.f h.. ars -a,.s-., r.
"Fully nine-tenths of those voting yes
terday were negroes, the registered whites,
except few Radicals, refusing to vnte.
1.-The Mayor elect and nearly all the
Councilmen are Northern men. ~
'%Daniel Watkias, negro, is elected to the
Council. - 'H "eo
"Tbe Mayor and nearly all the Council
are Northern men," that is, interlopers
who by the aid of negro votes we're elected
to Office, having no interest in common
with the people of the city. a 5t5-i h
DANIEL WILKINS, elected to the Coun-
ell, is Negro . 80 ~. m ~
Such is the result of the giving Negroes
and excluding Whites from the right of
Suffrage. 80 Ii ,noilag TsG TEtloh or IN
1t is such feast as the Negro Suf-
frageites invite the people Of Ohio TO par.
take .,3luu 5an .f.iiIG3 aa5 aa5daa 81