davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
First Gun of the Disfranchised.-
The Students of Ohio Univers-
ity on the Students Voting

First Gun of the Disfranchised.-
The Students of Ohio Univers-
ity on the Students Voting
Law.
/ The following resolutions have
been adopted by the students of the
Ohio Wesleyan University:
WHEREAS, The Ohio Legislature
has passed a bill, the object Of which
is to prevent students from exercis-
ing the right of suffrage while at
tending institutions of learning ex-
cept upon certain almost impracti-
cal,le conditions, which would de-
prive the students Of our State of
such voting advantages as they have
long enjoyed, and which advantages
were established for the accemmo-
dation Of students, according to the
ordinary provision for transient vo-
ters therefore, be it
ResozveI, That we, the students of
the Ohio Wesleyan University re
gard this bill as a great injustice to
COllCSS StuNoh1o, {" Siooo Ihoulo w
intellectual culture, palpable vic
lation of the fundamental principles
of all good government, and as be-
ing, to enlightened humanity, ex
ecrable, painful, humiliating and too
contemplate to contemplate.
Resolved, That we utterly abhor
the malignity of its purpose, the
shamefulness of it's provisions, and
the infamous spirit that character
zes the whole scheme.
Resozved, That this Bills express
sive Of the acknowledged fact, that
college students as body, are not
known to vote with the present dom
inant party in the Legislature, and
that institutions of learning are an
tagonistic to the principles and teach
ings Of that party.
Resolued, That we hereby pledge
ourselves to an unfaltering adher-
ence to those principles which have
heretofore sustained the good ere lit
of our State, and which principles
must still be followed in order to
carry US safely through the perils
into which the unhappy results of
our last election have plunged us.
ResolUed, That we express our
heartfelt thanks for the unswerving
fidelity of those who strenuously op-
posed said act, and that these reso-
lutions be published in the Western
ColIegian, the Cincinnati, Columbus
and Cleveland papers, and also be
sent to the principle county papers
throughout the State with request
for their publication. ....,
THos. W. SPENCE,
s. STIs1MEL.-
JOHN F. LOCKE SCommittee
S. L. BEILER,
| F. M. KLINGER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

The question is being widely dis
cussed how far the judgment of the
Senate in the case of Mr.. johnson
can extend The Constitution pro-
vides that ''in case Of impeachment,
Judgment shall not extend further
than to removal from office and dis
qualification to hold and enjoy any
office of honor, trust or profit under
the United States Under this
clause sentence short of this penalty
might be pronounced, but anything
short of removal and disqualified
ton would only leave Mr.. Johnson
to laugh at his enemies. The inter
ests OF the nation demand the full
penalty. Only thus can peace come
to distracted country.-Ueveland
Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

On "Wednesday last, at about noon
smoke and flames were seen issuing
from the roof of the German Metho-
dist Church of this place. On reach
ing the roof, our firemen found near
ly all the interior part of the build
ing on fire. An alarm was quickly
raisd, and in a short time, owing to
the well directed efforts of the fire
men, the flames were subdued, and
the building saved.-Bucyyus Jour
nal .zy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

SorTH CAROLINA, the first to rebel,
Is the first to repent She has rati-
fed her liberal, free constitution by
the sweeping majority Of over 43.
600. Louisiana and North Carroll
na have also ratified their new con-
ssitutions and we hope Georgia has
done the same.
Now let Congress admit these
States as soon as possible.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
NEWS CLIPPINGS.

The Union Pacific is now finished
$50 miles west of Omaha.
A little girl was run over, by the
street cars in indianapolis, Thurs
day, and died of her injuries, Fri
day.
Governor BrOwnlow will soon is
sue proclamation postponing un-
til November the election of Con-
gressmen.
Mr.. Hazard baggage-master was
killed by: the collision of two trains
on the Vermont Central Railroad,
near Bethel, yesterday.
The argument filed by Manager
Logan, Wednesday, in the impeach-
ment case, makes twenty three col
ums in the Globe.
The safe Of A. Kraider, at Leba :
non, Pa, was robbed on the night
of the 23d of Sc, 200 in United States
bonds and other valuable property.
Mrs. Harriet Sheppard, aged
about 35 years, residing in Town
send, Mass, committed suicide at
Salem, on the 22d.
Advices from Arkansas state that
buffalo gnats are very destructive to
stock. The Des Ark Citizen says
SO horses were killed in that vicin-
fly last week.
Joseph Bruce, a gas filter, from
Philadelphia, was shot dead, in Chi
cago, last night, by Theodore Cam
eron, a gambler Of that City. Cam
eron surrendered to the authorities.
General Schofield has issued an
order, stating that unless Congress
makes an appropriation for the ex-
pepses of the Virginia election, it
will not be held on the I'd of June.
Miss Putsell and Mr.. Mortimer
Cox, of Richmond, Va. and a ferry
man and a negro, were drownded,
on Wednesday night, while cross
ing the James river at Jude's Ferry.
A new hotel in Brookfield, Mass,
just completed, owned by George
Twitchell and others, was destroyed
by, fire on the 13d. Loss $4,000
insured for $4,000.
The President on last Friday
withdrew the nomination of Thos.
Ewing, Sr., as Secretary of War, by
sending to the Senate the following
communication:
TO the Senate Of the United States
I have nominated Jno. M. Scho-
field to be Secretary of the Depart
ment of War, in place of Edwin NJ
Stanton to be removed.
The Legislature has decided that
the Home provided at Dayton by
the national government for disabl
ed soldiers shall not be their home
They must provide homes some.
where else under pain OF disfran-
chise ernent.-Delsvare Gazette.
On the night Of the 23d, during
the progress of Q Fenian meeting il
Headley's Hall Chicago, the flool
gave way, letting about thousand
persons into the cellar below. Ont
man was killed and twenty or more
dangerously wounded.
The County Commissioners o
Clark county have passed resolu
tions cmbodying their belief. ant
rs they think, that of the communi
ty generally, to the effect that th'
Prosecuting Attorney and the Sher
iff have been neglectful of duty, ant
requesting them to resign.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
Young Men.
AN EXCHANGE SAYS.


Young men say-We can drink
or let it alone we are in no danger
we can talks glass of wine or not
as we please, without peril. So
have said thousands, who now sleep
/ in the drunkard's grave. There is
no safety to any man but in total
abstinence. The man who INDUCES
in the use of Intoxicating liquors
except as q medicine; who takes
brandy Or wine as beverage, is in
danger at all times. Appetite is in
sidious, and strengthen and grows
while its victim sleeps.
1on have heard of the man who
advertised for a carriage driver, or
coachman. Three men applied for
situation. How near asked the
man who wished to hire, s'could you
go to that precipice, yonder, with
out driving over 2'' II could co.
answered one, "within two feet with
perfect safety" GLOW near could
you drive p he asked the second,
81 could go within two inches and
not go over. "And how near could
you go ?" he asked the third one.
90, SIR" he answered, II could
keep as far from that precipice as
possible -
Occasional drinking purposes to
take the young men within two feet
OF hell without going over; common
tippling purposes to drive within
two inches and not go down. Total
abstinence gives the pit wide
berth, makes another road altogeth-
er, and saves it's advocate from the
perils which some escape as by fire
and in which others sink to rise no
more.
Young men, be worthy of your
selves and the age in which you live
Dare to do right, whatever betiat
you.
Courage brother do not stumble,
Though thy path be dark as night.
There's Il star to guire the humble
| Trust in God, aid do the right a
Let the worl[, be ron gh and dreary,
ana It's ends far out of sight
fo0I .I II pravely: strong Or weary;
rust in God, and do the right
! Some will love thee some will hate thee;
| Some Will hatter, some will slight;
Cease from man, and look above thee,
Trust in God, and do the right
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

Young men who come from other
States to attend Ohio Schools will
hereafter understand that in SO do
ing they must undergo the humilia-
ton of acknowledgements. This
rare inducement will no doubt cause
great rush from other States to
Ohio institutions of learning.-DeI-
0,nore Etnzefte Ill
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
AbysSinia.
TWO DECISIVE BATTLES-KING THEo
DoRE SLAIN-THE CAPTIvES SET FREE

DoRE sLAIN-rHE CAPTIvEs SET FREE.
LONDON, April 26-Evening-A
dispatch from Abyssinia gives the
fof1OWlng n t,stttto WIS fOUgnJ OH
good Friday before Magdala be-
tween the British, commanded by
Gen. Napier, and the Abyssinian
forces under the King in person
The latter defeated and retreated
into the town. Their loss was very
heavy. On the Monday folio wing
Gen. Napier ordered an assault upon
Magdala, and the town and citadel
was carried by storm. King Theo-
dore was slain, and large number
of his warriors killed, wounded and
taken prisoners. The entire capital
remained in possession of the Brit
ish forces. Loss to British small.
All the British captives were
found in the city, alive and well,
and were set free. General Napier s
instant return to the sea cost is ex-
Dected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

The trial of the President is not
yet ended, and we are still in doubt
as to what the verdict will be, al
though our mind is very clear as to
what it ought to be. His acquittal
would be an insult to God and the
nation; his conviction the triumph
of liberty throughout the world.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

The Ohio Legislature has not yet
decided when to adjourn. The pro-
longation of this session, its revolt
ing, infamous deeds, and consequent
expenses to the State, remind us of
the Emperor Vitellius, who so exas
faratel his subjects by his villainous
deeds, that they tore him to pieces.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
DR. wv. POLAND'S HUMOR

IL Doctor is apositive remedy for all kinds of
Humors-Scrofula, scuryy, salt rheum, carbuncles
and boils ulcers and all obstinate affections of the
skin, inhammatory chronic Rheumatism, Piles,
chronic diarrhoea, mercurial diseases, and every
taint of the system; dyspepsia and those affections
originating in the arrangement of the digestive
gans, viz: bilious complaints neuralgia and ner-
vous affections, headache, languor and depression
ofspirts. loss of appetite. constipation
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, is plea SAINT
to the TASTE safe, yet in its action. Prepared
at the New England Botanic Dapot, Boston, Mass,
and for sale by B.unner, Mcconnell Co., Upper
Sandusky O, n21-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
WARNING :!

All concerned are hereby notified not to
trust REBECCA JANE, my wife, as
will not be responsible for any debts she
NAV contract. as we have this day separa-
ted by mutual consent.
WILLIAM WILMETH.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. April lst, 1868
no20 SITS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

POSTERS.-We are prepared to do
Sale Bills and Posters on twohours' notice
at the PIONEER Job Office. TEy rs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

WE are indebted to Hon. VIM.
Mungen for several public docu
ments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30

Louisiana has undoubtedly rati
fed the new Constitution and
elected the Republican State ticket.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-30
BY THE MONTH.
A G NTS NTED FOR
MANSFIELD'S LIfEOF GRANT
In EngIish and German

We offer Book Agents ExTGAoRDIN-
AIRY Inducement. to sell the ,,o,.'.,n
authentic life of Ulysses S. Grant hand.
somely illustrated, from the ahi,. nan of
Hon. Edward =. Mansfield, whose Military
edncation: close study of current history.
long experience as an editor and author.
a aho powerful and graphic style, render his
oook one of absorbing interest and perfect
Authenticity. His great reputation alone
will sell the book wherever it is offered.
We propose to deal with canvassels direct
ly. Applicants for territory will address
the sole Publishers and owners of the copy
right, R. W. CARROLL d CO..
III West Fourth st., Cincinnati, O.
n24-6t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-26

Resolred, That the following questions Snail De
put by the Board OF Judges to all persons Offer.
Ing 10 vote Mt tho primaries, and who may be
challenged by recognized member Of the Union
party:
First-Did you vote at the last general elee.
tion In this State for the Nominees Of the Union
party; or would You have done 30 II u had been
In Your poweri
Second-Do You solemnly pledge yourself to
vote for and support the nominees OF tho Union
party for National, State and County officers Mt
The next general election, TO be held 10 Noyem'
ber. 1861 .H1a
Resolred, That the Board Of Judges Of tho prl
mary electionSshall receive tho ballot offered by
any legally qualified voter who shall give N NJ
ilrmaiIve answer 10 the first and last question:
above eet forth.
10 IN. persons receiving the highest number o.
votes at the said primary elections. credentiAll
signed by said Board Of Judges. md directed to
the President OF the Union State Convention. "a
DO held In Carson City. April 8. 1883 gc,
storey county shall DO held on TUESDAY
March 81, 1868; and that the polls DO opened a
II A. NJ, and be kept open until o'clock P. y.
and that the following places are designated foI
holding said primaries. and the persons named &c
act AZ Judges Of The election.
r#1 ;. VIRGINIA. taE
First ward-polls at City Hall Judges, X
Hawxhurst, WIN. II. Young.
Second Ward-Polls at Judge Bush's Court
room Judges, q. G. Warner, o. G. Steele.
Third Ward Polls nj Judge Adklnson's Court
room Judges, T. p. n. Dimock. John ID. Treat
Fourth Ward-P0lls at NJ l.. Dexter's store
Judges. ii. Cralger, Z. Breed.
igE .'ls GOLD HILL. Us ga1 nos
First Ward-Polls ut Judge Halls ONCE
Judges, ". A. II. Ball. John II. Mills.
Second Ward-Polls at Nevada Hotel; JudgeI
J. T. Riorden. w. ID. Gray. .,,.. s.,. d
AMERICAN fLAT.
Polls at Judge stfo,hcr's Office; Judges A
Lawson, NJ. Boohlpgcr. ,saH rH 'r rH.
~ FLowERY. ..r .sr
Polls nj Empire State Mil; Judges, l.. Dunn
T. Cannon.
Resolred, Tint In case OF n vacancy In tb
Board Of Judges, the County Central Committe
man representlng Euch Ward or Precinct, ID here
by authorized 10 all such vacancy. f.
Resolped, That the Prrsld Mt and Secretary Q
this Committee be authorized TO have those pro
ceedipgs published Us an advertisement. In th
Union papers Of Storey county until the prims
| riek a4- JOHN PlPEh, PresidenI
J.C. WILCOX, Secretary. mn'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-26
sronrY COUNTY UNION prr,r.n1Es.

1T A MEETING OF THE UNION
/. "A County Central Committee, held at the
office OF John Piper, on the 9th day OF March.
1868, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: y .F.5 ..l $50. 81
Rs,oipsd, That the delegates from Storey eoun.
ty TO tho Union State Convention, TO BIO held on
the 9Th Of April 1861 shall be elected by the Union
voters Of said county direct In the respective pre-
cincts at the primary elections. .. rfr'
Rssolred, That the following shall be tho ap.
portionment OF delegates from Storey county:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-26

.,n. .csDs-i5o 1ARaOYs
\ ~ sninhuIje. MuriAtic and Nitric Acids.
4 = s,,rs IN tor ale At rednced prices by
:. ~ la '""' ''o's '~ "'e IT EH.O. KIRK E CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
49, 3 -

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
&Hss-s.f szsM
WARRINGTON, 1853.
T5s,n, sstSesp TAsHNGI3N BakTT
now run as follows, viz:
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave and Sii! s5'srt s9aasy at
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily; except Sunday, at and $50 A. N.
ana 'n' r FOR r. ANNAPOLIS.
Leave At A; NJ. and p. ii. No train 10
or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave at a. NJ, and 1880, 4 1:iO, ana
FOR wAf STATIONS.
Leave az A. u and 4 and 7:3OP. M.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
A o. a s. 1 sPs i : e F N y: .ua.rn
.ops a +. s,s AND wi soS Bs
Throsgh tickets TO the West can be had at the
the day. Also, at the Companys Once, 400
PenDsylvanis avenue Passengers purchasing
have their baggage called for and checked at their
residence, taken TO the depot, and put in the bag
For New Yors. Rhilsdelphis, and Boston, see
aoVsr'f Wilson ii Master a,o Of transportation
L In N. COLE, General , Ticket Agent.
FINHROC GIL LINK BITWkEc AohlN1IeN
i PHILADELPHIA AND
HEw YORK. - sSs
WAsHISGToN, 1853.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND NEW
YORK are now run as follows, viz:
FOB NEW YORK, 1rithod ohanss Of eors.
Leave daily feNcept Sunday at A. M, and
1890 and 40 =. M.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily Except sunday) at = A. NJ. and
1880 and $40 p. NJ.
or SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at $40 p. M, and Phfa-
ceiohis at SAC p. M.
Sleeping cars for New York on $40 r. M. train
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Boston be I'D at the Station 0ice at ell hours
in the day. Also, aS the Companyis Once, No
4O6 Pennsy lvsnis avenue: Passengers purchasing
tickets at the Avenue OH &c there arrange to
have their baggage caled for and checked at their
| residence, taken he depot, and Put in the bag
See baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
| for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
paDolis and the Vest. -
| I'm COLE. General Ticket Agent.
noG GEO. 8. KO9NTZ. Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
PROPOSALS.
sCHUETzES.yEREIs.

hIHors in the Wsshinstsn schuet1en Park viii be
Der 1873 The liceIs Sc il cared and paid for By the
Association Applicants will I'll the annexed for
Cf the Association reserve for themselves the ght
10 seciine single OF al the offers bids winch
meg deem not 10 conformity with the best int
The time Of SanIrsct Is hut for one year. witt the
reservation IF pTOlOng alton of she same with
mutual agreement If both parties, either in the
The required security Is 81 600, which must he
rndeFsiebTd IL m two responsible citizens with
The dwelling house 10 the s.huetzen- Park will be
asslgned 70 the contractor Tor his business, with
The exception of tao Rooms on the north side ia
nse OF the authorities Of the ScbuetZen Association
by the Board OF Directors the Bar between the
shooting house and ten Pin alleys and also Other
teen made BY the Board Of pirectors The renter
has tesidts two ten pin alleys at his disposition.
lie property, which consists IN tabIs. chairs nifty
c&yers, or Rste- with spoons, knives, forks, SC,
Aiasses lamps, lanterns.
The reuter- tipds himself to keep IN order the
buildings. Sc, he grounds Of the Park, with ex-
Cepti0n u tue shooting bose: and according to
s-slty - D. IT the sane. Neither cattle nor
Ihe rsDter I.lds himself further. to engage, at
has own eXIeEs-. reliable man who can be en-
trusted Vita th- care # the aOTscs aud wagons of
u Il nat - and guests, without high COmpenss-
TIE f.rer. i-g rfeNts and duties cease during the
Lasting Il The -si walls far the renter has TO
rstTlct tinseii HFoL dN cling aud bar keeping in
he dWe.lILs toUs- and the bars between the
shooting h1Use and the Ten pin alleys; also. the
kltCEen. CooE Ing spIaEatu- and the lsrge cooking
stove IN TIE yelling house. The Esa Of tbs
BIZ property and The Def re mentioned ten pin
alleys are 70 lS Il the ErAfitOus disposition of the
Assoc alton during these festival OCcs siOus
lie Assuci ttiOH reserves the eN -lusive right to
dispose about the lasting Of the festivals, bars,
cigar and confectionery stands. and TO erect such
other Temporary struCtsres, t. allow them TO be
erected heneyer n deems proper Also, the
control 81 the horses wagons, &C It mains 10 the
Association on these ssiOns
|oT0THinry f0v fhs Ofsvs.
nnIersTuuNn for ia oh IN
keep an In and sell sprituCus liquors in the Park
OF the W darlington SchuetZen Association, under
the license OF the Association and under the fore
going conditions. to pay the sum of - dollars
10 the Secretary of the Board of Directors, which
sum snail he divided upon the twelve months of the
coming year 10 such rates may be fixed in the
sgreement with the suthOrti ties of the Asso iaton
WAsHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. =, 1868.
The undersigned bind themselves to give the
above required security in the Of thOus and
dollars IN case the above offer should be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
Approved, October p. I~5S.

An ACT making appropriation for thA paw
ment Of thr ball 81 George j. Musser, apBlu--
cary OF the ThIr1 " I'D
Be a MATED ~ tss Hor-7 ~ AfIarme8 al
Fond Of t0MHoR Cotrgl ~ "a Csfg ~ W4ss-
In tim, That the sum 4 in4rfy-three deliA-S
and forty cents iSfi iD) be. aEt the sama A.
hereby. appropriaf- a oct II the general fuut
for The payment of George J. MuSser, apothA-
cary of the Third ward, for meiic inaS fu-n-
ished TO The poor. from The Ist Day OI Apui 10
the 18th day OF July. A. ID, lists
Approved. OctObpr2l, l. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
B. HENZE. Presidenf
DROPOsALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRs,S
November IA. 1853
. Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for iu-
dian goods, Viii be received at the Once of In
oian Affairs until 10 Oclock NJ on TUESDAY
the 18th day OF December next, for mis- ng in
he quantities therein ri Ven the articles named In
the following list:
FIRST CLASS-MACKINAC BLANKETS
l,lU pairs point white Msckinac Blankets to
measure 60x72 inches, and wei Oh 8 pounds
~ psirs Ia point white Mackinsc Blankets TO
measure AXIS inches, and weigh po1nds
100 pairs point white Mackinac Blankets to
measure iLX55 inches. and weigh s. a pounds
b pairs Ia point white Msckinsc Blankets to
measure joX5J inches and weigh Al, pounds,
S0 pairs point scarlet MsCkinsc b ankets, to
- measure ocN72 inches. and weigh pounds
GU palrs "a Eoint scarlet Mackiaac Blankets
TO me ASSURE 54xo6 inches, and weigh o
30 pairs point scarlet Msckinsc BIankets
10 measure .2Xio inches, and weigh 81
pounds -
geo pairs point indigo blue Mackinac BIan-
kets to measure oOx72 inches, aud weigh s
pounds
200 pairs point ind 60 blue Mackirac Blan-
sets, 20 measure 5lN5j inches, ami weigh s
pounds.
so pairs Il, point indigo blue Mackinac BIao-
kets- 7" measure 5jxo0 inches, snd weigh /,
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-30
AN Act To pay r V. r. BIOS well, spothecary for
the seventh Ward.

BE a. mated ~ rss Board = A'dsrmes at
BoGrd Of Common COEH1i Of t4s C5tgcf WIst-
tngftH, That the sum OF one hundred aud tNen-
-elg ht dollars and seventy ye cents ~l2S-s
be, and the same hereby, appropriated out
of the general fund 70 pay T.. V. Il. Boswell
fer medicines furnished the poor Of the Seven IN
Ward for the second quarter ending June , /,
1873
Ar,nrnAad notnhar N l.l.-