davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-12
teYreR Il. Stnles'

(tdeli@ linb tp6 Aentlida). a59
Dies 1T has etnstse IogaIe gIatt, NIT ausnebmr be,
~Staat 81 ettuHar, weI9es in Raibuiae berdas,
seeeben uirb. Bon alien bier erf5einenben BIattern
bat % bic srSste GrtIati0n sub TT Is Sas of,teHs
Orsunsses Staates. Gs BAT enc sr0se GirfuIation
i'm RorSeH fopobI aIs aud i'm SiSen unb 0eI9dftss
IesIte t5nnen friu beheres AnseisensRe6irm fuSen
Sas tdsIi3e 8Iatt entbdIt bic lesten nnb poIffans
bigger telrsrepbii4eu Beri@te mn poIitif4en irnb
eommereielen unb aHeemenen Reuigfsiten. Die
Standardization Der Sta6t unb umaebuna Iperben
IusflbrIid berinte. une in ie6er Sinitt nimmt bic
fes Dintt6en ertenRana uater ben bieiisen Btitnn
gen ein. ,dt8l1t 81
Die Greisnifie Ses tommenSen Sabres wrrben pom
Snterrfie iein. ueberau 1T has aanb in &afreeIne
unb ,binnen aursem weroen bic pidbtiofen aebens
taaen erottertnns entf6iehen wereeii. gr ruiiniln
eaber, bas uns oos IopaIe Bolt in benz fommenbsn
I4ahliampie nit allen IN ibrsn xrdfteu itebemten
.tteIn unteritifen m5een, un6 unisrem Slate IN
chem tleinenSEorfe ober 6Ieden i'm Staate gsrBrei.
tang az seben. Sn 8utanft, ME bds In Der 8erson
sembs,t eefbeben wirS Sas BIatt Ser ernftIi6e Ser
bsiSiser Der Sheen nnh 4r'asipien unferes sesenpd
tiaeu Gonersiiee fein.
, anier Sob.slDeE. ih in ieber SluF9t poaRdnSi
einaeribtef inns mir fSunen an S@neuieteIt nm
Neoljcbieit Mot aeboten Iuerbe gerionen, Iuel1
auf eIeelsnte AwsfbruRg sesebenev Auftrdse 81 Sc,
binigten Preiien uerlaiieH.
yleH asreiine 3..-,.,..f ....5
uae aNSree nnb Zines 60,
No 8 Arrtb Gberrp Stret
RaftpiI. aL 9eHnsfFes
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-12
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-12
MRetrppplitam

gerii9erunss sGefeuidaft aeIeeen III Der Siast Reru
Dort, i'm Staote 2eIp Yort mir 8enhgenbe 8eIOeiIe
6oraebrabt bot, aaB befaste 9eieli9aft ole in benz
Stoate 5enneiIee ben 8eriberunasaeIeulbaiten aufs
aaseroem, 6ae Gary u, &ob, Asenteu bejaster Ses
eni1aft, ebeniais ben Grfor6erRii n Der SIaatsses
eRe, wsl4s fur iOite bdlle 9emnAt Nnb einaeribiet
ii1an seieadait Befnanie tilr @titfps
peroatmorttcb ~ ietn nno has Berii9eTungSsei1dft
In oieiem StGnte in YdfbutHe ID betrc.tsE
fH4tsitsi sau 81 q. ~. 9atdbett.
fsb24 3mtw Comptroller, Eenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
TON SAL z S =.

NTOTICE-By authority of deed of trust
~ from Elizabeth johnson to the undersign-
ed, trustee, for the benefit of George Trimmer,
proceed to sell, at public auction. at Manassas
Station in the county of Prince William, on
the FIRST DAY OF NAY, 1867, if fair, if not
the next fair day, the TRACToF LAND, named
in said trust, for cash. to the highest bidder =
md is situated about four niles southeast Of
Manassas Station, being the same land that was
conveyed to the said Elizabeth johnson, wife
Of Job F. johnson, by George Trimmer and
wife. Sale to commence at II N.
t. B BUTLER, Trustee.
MANASSAS ADril 1-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
IL ESTATE.-PurSuant to decree OF the
County Court of Fairfax county, offer fcr sale
the VALUABLE FARM, Of which the late
Rebecca Elgin died seized. Said far1u lies lpon
the waters of SCOTS Run adjoining the viii
lage of Townsville, on the Georgetown road,
eight miles distant from the latter town, con.
tanning 230 acres of excellent land, SO acres of
which is heavily timbered, the remainder IL a
good state Of cultivation, and all under good
fencing The improvements consist Of = com
Portable dwelling barn, stable, and all 9TH E:s
er necessary out-buldings. The superior h:a
quality Of the land, its valuable timber and nne
water power "a never failing stream passing
to the agriculturist or artizan Its proximity
to the Washington, Georgetown and Alexandra
markets and iIe pleasant neighborhood render
it one of the most desirable estates in this sec
ton of country If not sold at private sale be-
fore the June term of the County Court, (3rd
Monday 1867, 7 will, Gu that day, offer said
premises at public auction, at Fairfax G. H., to
the highest bidder. Terms reasonable, and
made known on the day of sale tho title is in
disputable. The subscriber, living near the
premises will show the same to any person de-
sirous Of purchasing CHAS. F. ELGIN,
Administrator OF +. Eigin, dec d
FAIRFAX C]oUETY March 2l-1aWts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
THE GAZETTE.
rHURsDAy EVENING, APEIL 4
GEOGRAPHICALLY had the pleasure OF
.s4a.aau M. Wilhelm KuntZ gen.

IMuraRAT1oN.-We had the pleasure OF
meeting yesterday Mr.. Wilhelm kuntz, gen
tlsman of Swiss nativity, but for several years
mast resident of Amherst county, VINO mas
,recenty returned from Europe with party OF
Swiss immigrants Mr. Kuntz left this coun-
try few months ago, mainly on private, bust
ness. but also with the view OF inducing
suitable persons, who might lack employment
in bis own country, to seek it here IN his pre-
sent adopted home. He spared no effort or
appliance to persuade such persons, to come
with him, and being man Of dauntless ener-
" and great argumentative powers, he prevail
ed upon thirty-one Switzers to sail with him
for America. Last Saturday week they arrived
in New York on the Atlanta from Havre,
where Immediately crowd Of agents from
Western capitalists and railroad companies
surrounded and importuned the newly come i'm
migrants, and by the liberal employment Of
pictures, promises aud lager, deferred the
the most of them from coming South. Mr.
Kun,z says that these persons depicted 10
glowing colors the turbulent and shaky condi-
ton OF everything in the South, representing
also that business was stagnant, money exceed
ingly scarce, and wages exceedingly low. BY
these means they induced twenyone Of tho
thirty one Helvetians to accompany them to
the West-Lynch6ug Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

NOTICE-Pursuant to deed Of trust from
IN George Trimmer to the undersigned, trus-
tee, for the benefit of Redman s. Bradfeld, da-
ted the lIth day Of April, 1866. and Of record in
the Clerks Office of Prince William, in libcr
No. Is, page 256, shall proceed to sell, at pub
lie auction, at Manassas Station, in the said
county I'll Prince William, on the 9Th Dl !
OF APRIL, 1867, if fair, if not the next fair
named in said trust, for cash, to the highest bid
der, viz: One tract Of one hundred und forty
acres, and one of ninety. seven acres, being the
same lands conveyed by the aai Bradfeld and
wife to the said Trimmer. Sale to commence at
/ o clock D. m. F. j. CANNON, Trustee.
FIRST DAY OF MAY.
BREHTsvIL1E, March Cts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

By virtue Of an order of the Count Court OF
Fairfax county, made at its March Court, 1867,
in the suit of Robert J: Simpson vs.; John = Beck
1857, Chat being Court day. in front of the
Court Housedoor of said county, SELL the high
est biddor FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND,
the property of said John Beckwith, being the
lot lately assigned him in division Of that part
of VIM. E. Beckwith's real estate. lying south
TERMS One fourth cash; the residue in
three equal instalments at six, twelve and eigth.
teen month, with interest from day Of sale-the
purchaser to give bonds for the deferred pay
ments, and the title to be retained until tho
purchase is completed. Conveyance at the cos
of purchaser w. II. MILAN,
nh 26--laWts Sheriff, Fairfax county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

UETES' EARLY PROLIFIC, TOMATO.
u thirty d.. earlier than the Selden or any
0t6er tomato plants. dwarf, compact and 7gof.
Gus, producing immense crops: Tomatoes Of
medina size round, brilliant red, quite smooth,
perfectly solid. and of most excellent favor
They are produced in large clusters Of ten to
twenty each, with from seven 10 twenty clusters
on each vine, and ripen up together, so that the
main crop is ripe and ready for the market thr-
ty days before any other kind. The foliage has
no odoc. The early Prolific is the most distinct
and valuable tomato yet produced, for sale at
Il. COOK DRUG STORE,
feb 2T-tr Nos. 80, and go King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

HTARIETIESl VARIETIES
list received ut

just received ut
6, c, BERRY
CLOAK and DRESS BUTToSs, Bugle
and other trimmings for Dresses, Black and
colorei Velvet Ribbons, White Cord, and Cord
and Taasels for infants Cloaks, Stamped EN-.
Droideries, Silk Cotton and Linen and Stair
Embroidery Braids, Knitting Cottons all num-
bers, White and Colored Yarns, Hosiery in
great variety, Lace and Linen Collars, Silk
Betting, Kid and other Gloves, Linen Cambria
Handkerchief for Ladies and Gents, with a
great variety OF other articles, which will sell
81 reduced prices no g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
ItHEAP STOCKINGS AND GLOVES.

Anotherlot Of those very cheap Stockings
Also children's Hosiery of all sizes and quail
iies; ladies, misses and chilGren's Gloves, new
styes; a large assortment of gent!emen's Half
Hose, English. German and American, Of nj
sizes; SuSpenders, Linen and Paper Collars,
Shirt Bosoms, hemmed and hemstche9 Hand
!serchiets, Cravats, Neckties, with many other
desirable goods. Call and examine at No. 10
King street
NH l4.tf ROBERT L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
q U ION SALE S
BY j. II. PARROTT-

BY j. II. PARROTT-AUcTIosE
n EAL ESTATE OF JOHN WRITER'S.
n DECD, FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC AUG
TON. ALSO, CHESAP EAKE AND OHIO
CANAL, BONDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
STOVES, TIN WAKE, &c.

~ ESUaiPTION or BlfSIN ESS
STOVES, OF ALL II DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, *
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

sSCf O:T 4 L
CELEBRATED
BISHOP PILLS.
A Universal Dinner Pill
For Nervous and Sick Headrche, Cos!Iy%@ ,ins.
INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, B;IiousneSs C'',>'
ton, DiarrlIea, Golca. Cni!ls, Fever. ANA z''
eral arrangement Of the Digestive organ
Boxes, 25 cts, SO ct5., and > sizes
' and ny ny III % HENRY 4. COSEAk,,
~ Depot 484, Broadway, \; /
And nv f. 8. LEADEEATER & "
wholesale and Retail Aqents. AIeZa"dfr'. -
mar lS-lmd&tw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
KING STREE : j

--,7-- IN
-
y Z. " ~
specially invites 'i'e A''e"''''' - '
want uniform ana ''i'"D'0 6O,,,
STOCK Q! Ladies, Oeil'='
OF every ''ha ana '' o..,a
great many ne" S'S Icy ,
toF beauty comfort anu 49,, 49,, .n1
goods nave oeen maze ''''','''' =, .a,
VIII Dc So'o much '"''p''
in the market
Ladies' Boots,
Caters
Is 11onse SINNERS
.l'''S' ''''pt
, :, p.o,.
CATERS.
'0'''i'0
Ihlck Boots.
c,;,an .
" Slippers,
''"''' > ''''''''s t''''''
. r,ttoo roo1-
Infants Black Morocco Boot.
C":"'od
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
O 7 S 7 Il r S -.

FTyHE GREAT TOlIATO -Maupass' Supe-
i rior Tomato, in point Of favour, produc-
tiveness and perfection OF shape, has no equal.
slightly hattened and 1ithour crease or wrinkle
It IS Of medium size, and the flesh almost as
solid as beef steak. In proof Of its solidity it
may be stated that without being extraordinary
large, the average weight is from nine to twelve
ounces. Ono bushel Will make as mucn eatsup
kind, and in point of favour it is ilnapproacha-
Bile. As al evidence Of the superiority of these
tomatoes tormarketing purposes they command
cd ready sale 81 81 per bushel, when others
were offered at 81 The seeds will be mailed,
to any part Of the United States on receipt of Is
cents. HENRY COOK,
NH PSI SO and go, King st Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

GUNNER GARDEN.
Having leased the establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden, No. 1872, King
street, Sd door west of Washington street, l
would beg leave to introduce nyself to the citi-
zens of Alexandria, and also to the travelling
community, caterer tor the strictest epicures.
The Garden being pleasant resort, within
reach Of al, an determined, ss far as my part
to keep every thing in the strictest order, 81 that
sheir shall! be nothing to mar tbs pleasure ofmy
guests, ~.
The larder will always be filed with Tie best
the market affords-furnished at q fair living
price.
Ny arrangements are such that wall be pre-
psred to furnish Fresh Oyster, by the gallon or
otherwise, to suit city or country orders.
Oysters served up in every style Ut the house
together with meals TO order at all hours.
Il. B.-All ask a fair trial, feeling perfec
~ confident viii give satisfaction to all wi
may favor me with 4 call.
;ie23-tf WM. Fl. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
HOTELS AND RESTAU ANTS.

Tbs House is in the most central part Of tho
city, ard i conducted in all respects frat
class Hotel
Omnibuses attend all trains and boats to con-
gey passengers to the Hotel. dec Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
RA0Ts AND SHOE S D..

q PRIN g T i a
~ NEW GOODS NEW STYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04

d RICRS!
d BRICK
BRICKS
3O0, e}O BRICKS on hand and for sale lo7e, &or
cash, at E. FRANCIS'S BRICK KILN,
upper end Of Fairfax ssTset,
near ire Canal
ms~ Orders for all kinds Of Slick Work
promptly attended to, if left at ths Brick Yard,
or at my residence, Sc, south ST. Asaph street.
aO Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
CoM SION NERO HTS.

/ NDREW J. FLEMING,
= GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 9, King street,
Solicit= consignments Of Country Produce
and orders for the purchase Of supplies, and
promises 10 give the best attention to any ousl-
hess entrusted to him, and TO make prompt re-
+nr1c mn 22-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-04
CHERIFFs SALE OF LAND.

MANASSAS, April 1--eots
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Josh 1silIia.. on L,nch.Pips.

I want to bet three dollars no man
ever matched himself against the devil
but what he got beat. ....-#
Aim hi, if you strike low. The man
who undertakes tew jump three hum
dred and seventy-fve feet ahed will GER
tainly make good try.
never knu a man who was alwus
anxious tew repent of his sins before he
had committed them who didn't want
the sharpest kind of watching.
l never bet emmy stamps on. the man
who is always telling what be would
have did if he had been thare l have
notised that this kind never got thare.
Faith don't appear to me tew be en-,
nything more than tip-top good sense
and the faith there is i'm this world now
won't keep man from falling to the
bottom of a well if he let's go NV the
curb to spit ON his hands. --5
l kant think ov emmy talent now that
is so apt, to descend from father to son
untarnished as the gift of exaggeration
s9 A man may have perftk right to be
born single. but doubt whether he has
a right to continue on so. Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
COLUMBUS. O., MONDAY MORNING


personal antagonism, and finding that
some hard feeling was entertained. he
had purposely avoided any meeting with
Sharpley. and that he deepley regretted
the accidental meeting of the afternoon
that had ended so disastrously. The
dead man, he said, he had never seen
before in his life; he had fired into the
crowd of his assailants; he had no per-
sonal feeling against any of them, and
his only purpose was to save his own
life. -ls iv q.
Samuel M. Sharpley was confined at
the Station house apart from Kelly and
and Leon, and he seemed much moved
by the death of his brother, and excited
by the events of the day. He stated,
apparently as an excuse for beginning
the difficulty in so public a place, and
when SO many ladies were present, that
he had no idea that either Kelly or Leon
would resent the accusation, and that if
he had had any such thought, he would
have asked them to the stage of the
then empty theater to fight the dispute
out. In reference to his own firing, he
said he saw his brother fall, and that he
then could not control himself, and his
only thought was revenge.
The deceased, Thomas Sharpley, had
been but short time resident of this
city, having formerly lived Philadelphia,
where he was engaged in business as a
broker. He was thirty-one years of age,
and leaves widew and two children
In this city he appears to have been en-
gagged in gambling. being part owner
of faro bank, maintained in fashion
able resort in Twenty-fifth street. He
was a man of considerable means. and
seems to have been a man Of pacific
character, and is stated not to have been
engaged in an affray of any kind be-
fore that in which he lost his life, and
to the cause of which he was an entire
stranger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Something Tor Everybody.

1Or sIVery Dolly.
A gallon of strong lye put into bar
rel of hard water it is said will make it
as soft as rain water.
New York has two frst-class Jewish
hotels.
just out of the city of Mecca. where
Mahomet was born in the year 571, is
pointed out the hill where, it is said,
Abraham went to offer Isaac, in the year
1871, before Christ. a
Freshly cut timber contains forty per
cent. of liquid.
One of the Boston churches has not
been lighted since the general illumina-
tion in honor Of the peace with England
in 1915. .a.
Il know every rock on the coast
said an Irish pilot. AID that moment
the ship struck, when he exclaimed
And that's one of them - ..-
The Illinois Journal asks if we car
throw any light ON the subject of kiss
ing. We don't want to. The thing
goes just as we'll in the dark.
"Why is an editors life like the bool
of Revelation p Because it is full o
"typrs and shadows" and a might,
voice like the sound of many waters i
ever saying, Write"
A Virginia negro boy, who professe6
to be drradtully alarmed at the cholera
took to the woods to avoid it, and ther
was found asleep. Being asked why b
went to the woods, he said, ''to pray.
But" said the ovrrseer, show is it tina
you went to sleep p "Don't know
massa, 'zactly," responded the negro
"but 'spect l must have over praye
MYSELF --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Is An@O Ordinance

To assess sspecis tax up he real estate bound
log aound str et from seventh streetto " ASH
iagton avenue.
SECTION L. Be it ordained BY the City Council of
the City Of Columbus. That the sum of fiffy-pne
centa. Four ewi- TENT miits, be and the same is
hereby levied and assessed up each foo, front OF
the ssvera' lots OF land boun ing or abu ting on
Mound sti Get ON Sevent street to w ash ngt n
d avenue as the s Fmesare. d signat d upon the
plat ot the Civil ueer, file in the fice OF the
Guy e ek. for the cost AZ expense u sradins anai
stp the e.timst If City Civil Engineer.
SEC. o.. That the owners Of he several lots OF
land uIon which tne fore going asses neat is made,
ehalf nav the atnouTs of money bxI them severall ?
due in that behalf. to Oh ist heller. within twent
DAYS fr IN the date OF this Ordiuance, or re sub
ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
Same BY law. Frrs -s ~
President of the City Countil.
q Pa sed Dec. Q, "A. u. 1857. .t.,n
Attest: L. Z. WILSON. Cit; lerk. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
$SaO,OOO.

Near the close of the 39th Congress
the Radicals appropriated eight hundred
thousand dollars to transport freedmen.
The question was asked, why use the pub.
lie money to pay the travelling fares of
negroes, while the white people are re-
quired to pay their own fares2 And
again, why use such large amount of
the public treasure to transport the color
ed laborers from the soil where they are
the most needed, and where they can be
employed to the best advantage for. them
selves and the property owners s
No reasonable answer could be given,
except that the Radical leaders had de-
termined to force negro suffrage upon all
the States. and they appropriated this
great sum of money for the purpose of
colonizing negroes into those places
where their votes are needed to secure
Radical success.
Negroes come up on almost every boat,
with government passes, and are distrib-
uted over our State, to take the places of
our laborers here, and to vote, if Mr..
Sumner can & his infamous bill through
Congress. 1t would be better for the
negroes and the public, We're the freed
men to remain at the South, where they
are accustomed to the work of that sec
ton, and where good wages are offered.
And here We would respectfully ask
by whose authority has the valuable
property on Pearl street, owned by the
town, and purchased for colored school
been used for the benefit Of these row.
ing freedmen, who will never work Sc
long as the government consents to fur
nish them with passes to travel over the
country?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
PROFESSION
asa GEO. W. ANDREWS. +.
Attorney aud Counsellor at La.
a WAPAKoNETA,
%uglaize ';e.,U :
srseIacss IN the Con, ,f Western Oh. !.
Paving Ordin 4nce.

An Ordinance to gra le and pave the sidewa ks on
the vest side nj Fifth street between Frieid
+ street aud Noble street. SD. s-s = .sss -
SECTION ]. Be it .rdained b the CITY ouncl
of the Ci'y of Columsus tswo-thirds Of all the
me pers currii @, That the unpave 81 fewai ks
be graded and paved ,onshe west side of fifth
street between friend street q ID Noble street
II accordance with the plat there # on hle il
the Office Of the City tlerk. go
ccEcs 2. That q damages costs and expense,
aris, ng from the TO going improseme t, shall be
assesse and levied upon the several lots uf land
fro ting or abuttng thereon. in proportion to hei
feet 'front.'. y7Es - - sss.sz $500 .,i-l. 1T
wa 49,. ! ,,..s. JACOB RE ,NHARD.
President of the City Council.
Attest: L. +. " ILsON, City Clerk. IS n 81
:, decl2-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Resolution .lo Contract.

p RSs010ed. That the City Civil Enxineer be
and he is her, by authorised and ii ecte t.,
tt.act n tue ne ,e the city Of Columbus. with
Mckee les, upon the following terms. to wit: .
For excsvating or grading, Forty cesis per cubic
y RI. - -A'ts7' ~ - - i' ~ tHa r. s,
or boulder paving Forry-fvs cents per square
yard st
lineal foos. - saesl srz5 aiso1iaI az'f reg =
Attest: L. E. WILSON,
decl2-d1t -os :" st ka9Ga City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Paving Ordinance

An Ordinance to make flag cross ing the mort
side ii rien street across >tra aht ahey.
SECTION |. Be it ofIainef hy tn City Council
of tine City OF Columbus It 1T irds OF I'll tue
pers consurrI g. That e g crossing D. III a,ie oI
the n ,Ith il eni Friend street across Straight q
ley, in c.rdance with the plat thereof fle II
the office Of the Cit CLERK. IL
SEC. 9. That all DAMAGES, costs aud e ppnses
aris ng from the foieg impr vement, shall b,
assessed and eved upon the severai | Is O. lanc
froati or abu. ting on The nortu side OF Frieu,
street flom third to Fourth street.
J COB REINHARD,
Pre.ident Of the City Cou Icil.
Passed Dec. 9, A ID. 1867. sa3l
Attest: L. E. WILSON. City Clerk.