davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
SOLDIERS CHILDREN TURNED OUT



SIR: There is one item in the Tax Levy, as
printed in your editorial OF May which deserves
attention, viz. Tho property, building and ground In
tended the children OF destitute and deceased soldiers
without regard 10 creed located up town, is 70 be given
10 the Sisters Of Charity also 10000 In money TO
plete the unfinished building Why this outraged Some
two three ago. when ths Sisters OF Mercy In
tended move from HOuston-st, resolution
duoed in our Common Council giving tho ground sud
building OF the Child's Hospital and Nursery 70 the
SISTERS OF Mercy on tso ploa that the panrSnrs had
failed to comply with their Tulee &C. the building hav-
ing given up temporarily TO wounded soldiers. The
affair published and caused some excitement which
aayed by giving the Sisters OF Mercy ground and
appropriation 10 build. and allowing the managers 20
keep their 10 Ia customary when any society or
church choose 10 moye-especaly when the property
very valuabefor them 20 sell the old sto and the
proceeds In rebuilding The Houston st. property very
valuable-why not sell thatt or why should our Romsh
brethren wish 90 DO such burdensome exception, keep
ing all and graspng for There certainly nothing
the quality OF real mercy that requires society 20 act
like the cuckoo bird which II said 10 appropriate the
nOsts OF others IL 10 servant that among tho
many items you have overlooked this most outrageous
seizure. Yours DC, JUSTICE.
Kew York Ciiy, May o. 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
THE MONEY MARKET.
MONDAY, May ls-P.

MONDAY, May n-P. a.
Gold closes at 1884, The clearings of the Cold Ex.
change Bank were $40 s75. OOO and the balsgoes r..
0O6,SG4 03.
Government stocks. under.ths advance in Europs
and the increased case In mope strong good
investment demand. There is good deal doing bJ
parties seeking short Investments. with immediate
control Of their capital The general share market
low and tho disposition TO operate In any directions
small The market closed barely steady at quotations
Government bonds close strong and active at quota
TONS with bids for large blocks of all classes at full
prices The Assistant Treasurer bought $4,000 Ssy
IN .Thirtiaa today at lll7k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
RAILROAD FARES.

To ne Editor Of TIE ITiosn< 81,
The defeat of the bill to compel the Sixth
Avenue Railroad TO carry passengers over their route
without change Of cars is an act OF injustice 10 the m
babitants living above Forty thirdst line with the
road which they should not forget The bill was merely
demand that the Sixth Avenue Railroad run their cars
not for their convenience, but for the c0nyeehce
OF the public. The demand was modesty made; put no
doubt lts mOdesty its death. The sixth Avenue
Railroad Company owned q number of lots between
Fify.seventh and Fiftyeghth sts, which would nave
formed suitable site for depot Ihes intennon
amazingly In value they sold them rev weeks slnce
Had they built depot there changing OF cars Wouiu
have been avoided; but the Companys interests were
the way write this morning merely TO request troug
your paper with your permission, that the sxh
fompany censidcr the OF their ways ana anoPt
plan which will avoid, without delay the ev compnneu
Of. n TL''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19

unpleasant change may have bad enees upTh b"t
ton Al the peril OF being tresome canhos Dut sSan
state that the disorders 10 which of late great
has been given refer only 20 portion V late so
character that Members Congress have
the calling out Of the militia, ana InaT nest While the
Reeessy of this course is greatly TO be regretted py ne
means dspr9yes tne porons Of the state the great
majority Of people are TonT oeE IL has
Mem cnwmitted might easily give eNtrac,s Iom com
mHn,caons in my possession TO ] rethep mora
,,erts Ibaye made, but 1t wOulu ioeuio i"''i n0i0
space thah L leeI ju''iN Hermann BOKUM.
,,rissioner OF Immigration for Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
SALE OF PAINTINGs.

A collection of paintings belonging to the
late Mr. A M Cozzons is exhibition at the rooms
OF LeayIt strebeigh Co.. In Clinton Hail. where they
will DO sold at auction Friday evening noxt There
twelve landscapes by Kensett including his view of
Niagara Falls; ten Of Leutzes works. among which are
his Hester Prynne." The IoOnoclast" aud Columbus
before Ferdinand and Issbela some good specimens OF
HuntIngton's hand SIX pictures by Langj ana one or
moro by Thomas Sully. Charles r. Leslie, Church. Cole
Hicks, Durand, Eastman johnson, Whittredge, Gray,
and Cropsey. Among tho portraits are two OF Henry
Inman's tone OF them striking picture OF Bp Moorcl,
aud one OF Gilbert Btuarts. Mr. COzzens was we'll
known collector and the sale OF his gallery viii be
attended with a great deal Of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19

we err and the aspiring Supervisor should conclude to
accept the property OF his British relatives,
them that all the forms OF law viii be complied with
this district will appoint receiver, who will immedi
stely take Of the securities and also referee to ex
Baronet opportunity TO BIO heard by counsel before
the property is finally cOnfscated The slight annoyance
may experience when they their possessions INTO
the hands OF their American Cousin may Wen be lost IN
admiration OF institutions which enable a young man
without education fortune 10 elevate himself In few
years from the lowest walks OF life into relationship with
a family who trace their lineage from William the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
ESCAPE OF MILITARY PRISONERS.

SAN Francisco, May 16.-FOrty-fiye prison
ers confined In the guardOuse at Fort Point entrance
OF the harbor OF Ban Francisco escaped last night,
through q portfolio, by letting themselves down with
ropes which they had manufactured out OF their blankets
Although heavily ironed. none have yet been
captured. Their balls found scattered on the nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
THE NEW NORTH GERMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.

A new line OF steamers, running direct be-
tween this port and Bremen, is In operation Yes
terday the pioneer boat the smd thrown open to
public Inspection bho Is stanch built 22 feet In length
Is feet width OF beam, engines 400 horsepower,
from IL TO IL knots per hour can carry comfortably 6s
passengers, and Ia registered 400 tons. She was
built on the River Wesor, and IA the first German
built steamer run between Bremen and this port
Her captain, II. Rasher, has been 81 years the
ocean, and Is gentleman Of experience and
ability collation. served on board yesterday, Mr.
Louis Meyer tho agent Of the company, toasted her
owners hessrs. q. Tango Co., and Mr. Miller respond
odand alluded 70 the unforeseen accident the outward
trip the disabling OF the condenser and the strong head
wind which conspired to make the passage long one;
had it been otherwise the smidt, no doubt,
would have made the trip ia about IL days.
He also referred 10 tho experience OF her gallant captain
Ia complimentary terms. The smidt Is tho pioneer OF
four steamers 10 form the line One OF the oldest or
captains jos. COmstock OF the old Atlantic gave
the steamer thorough inspection and after his eXamn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
PAUPER VOTING.

PAUPLK VOTING.
To N. Fdlor Of TIE TNtbuH~
Charleston. s. O., May ?, 1868.
SIR: Your editorial of the 30th ult on
pauner Voters" in reply TO The World, TO admit
that tho statement OF The World that paupers allowed
~ vote under our new state Constitution be true
Allow to call attention 70 tho following
er that no person. while kept In any aims house or
asynm. or Of unsound mind, or confined IN any public
truly, ~ H. NhAA'N'f-'iJ CIV SSAi H'0N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
Nsp. York, April 20. 1858.
TIKI NETWORK AND NEYHAVEN H. r. CO.


~ TIE TIeun>.
SIR: 1t will have gratied thousands TO
losrn by Mr. Chittendens card ia your paper to-day.
that somebody length been found in our longsu
fcring community to take the trouble OF ascertaning
whether passengers have any rights which the new
Haven Railroad Company is bound 70 respect. Indeed
believe that q responsible undertaking would command
peouniary support from hundreds who, like myself nave
been exasperaed by the ins0ence OF me
rules and servitors OF that Company have been COM
pelled by the want0n eXactlon encountered by
Chttenden To leave delicate and timd lady to fnd her
own way aud help herself into car. carrying her own
parcels with imminent risk OF personal injury, ana Ger
suited myself for mild representation OF the hardship
should like TO " Judcaly determined whether tnls
IA one of those reasonable regulations which common
carriers have right prescribe as conditions OF ihen
services have only 10 add that have never hsd, 80
far IA am aware any personal business relations
however brief with anybody connected with tho road
and could not tell Mr. HOyt himself from any OF his SUD
ordnates Neither prejudice interest therefore, put
sinple regard for public right prompts me to second r
Chttendon's complaint. W. CohAhr'
keto,Hapef, May [, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
CHANGE OF ROUTE FOR THE ERIE RAILWAY.

CHANGE OF ROUTE FOR THE ERIE RAILWAY.
~ N Editor Of tn. Htbrrs
SIR, In reading the report of correspond
emit in THE sgsI WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of April H. concern
ing great disaster the Erie Railway. tho following
item Will DO seen:
"Eo precauton. Il is believed. could have sverted the
catastrophe short OF suspension Of running, although
an impression which formerly prevailed has now, how
ever, become conviction, and will probably cause this
entire Delaware division 90 be reconsructed-the bed OF
the road to be widoned and double track to be LAID al
cost OF 81 10000 outlay that Will DO required the
Improvement Is TO DO made"
Now from the date OF this paper you VIII say that we
are putting in word for ourselves But, laying aside
all selfsh ideas the matter would IL not DO better for
tho Directors OF the Erie Railroad TO open new track
which DO done at ess cost than the above amount
stated by correspondent through section where
little cutting or Telling would be required, where the
could follow stream the whole distance, ana save
several miles OF road.
mean TO leave the old track Mt Port Jervs and follow
the Mongaup creek where the Horseshoe Pond brook
onters A. and thence following this brook 10 the head
waters OF the CaicOon stream, thus making the track To
follow wsteroourse throughout It's entire length from
Port Joryts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19

as. beha OF this enterprise II II should be carried
rongb sueoessfully It's Importance TO Memphis well
az e. 7ous and every city upon the Mississippi and Its
ssrnbutaries cannot be Overestimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
EMIGRATION no TENNESSEE.

Sra: Recent events in Tennessee have given
IsO 10 tho impression that the condition Of society there
~ getting worse aud serious fears are expressed that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19

az 10
Oyer and Terminer
1000. .Conroy sgt. Tugveli, ~. ct al.
1881. Pierce sgt. Lynch.
iii. Caldwell sgt N. J. stesnooat
Co.
9l3. .Deans et 81. at. Morris e. al /.
1871. Matthews sgt. Bieser. il. et al
l21l. Mcdonald sgt. Condit
1888. .Wsichmann 81 al agt Hossss.
1913. .SShultG agt, Cummings.
l0l1 Reed agt. Cummings
7li..Hewitt ct al. AIT. Miller st a..
rs. .Nedbsm sgt Pearsall.
SgPKKhz CoURr CIRcUir-PARf
"Opens al
1873. Harrison ct Al. agt Naples
etal.
1910, Bergman sgt Kef<, shH
1881. Robinson AT. Strauss.
36Ot Carey agt schults 81 Al.
$50. Jennings agt. Wrscking Co.
1852. Manly ct al. AZ SeiignsH e.
al.
1870. .Hsggsrty 81 al sgt Soper.
$50. Sanders agt Bar ct al
27J8. Hull OF al agt Harris Ell a.
$50. Pant sgt lHgersoll et al.
TO. .0resSea egt. HAupmsn Il 81.
SUPREME COuKr-CuAnBkks--Hs
lDa. N. Gail Of calends
10. .Shuban agt Lever.
7i. .Scboli agt. Rrie Railway Co.
IS. Same al. Same.
IS. same agt. Same.
-. Smith sgt Smith.
80. People sgt. Kne Railway Co,
g.. .Bioodgood eet. Erie K K. Co
%. Work agt. Dreg.
Call i07. .Shryer 81 al at. SslaIz
SUPERIOR COCRr-TRIAL TKRI
Court Cps
1901. Monk agt Un Mutual Life
ms. Go.
3J35. .O'COnnor sEt. Gem ming.
395l. .Ll.tle6eld sgt Waitzfelder
1855. .Bppstein ct al agt Bow el
al.
1891. Rankin sgt. Van Loon.
1898. Hamilton sgt. Van Loon.
1888. .CoInmrs Of Pilots sgt n. J,
2gBz Steamboat Co.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL THRx-
Court opess
3Tll. Berry ct al sst LOwsubers
etAL
1905. .Mln,on sgt MorVllle.
$3.50. .Mallen sgt Lynch.
3Gs8. Toledo, LOgsBsport and N.
l. K X. Co. sgk HaSkea
397B. .Keyes sgt. Tho Mayor, &c.
900. e. n. Y sad Jamaica X. B.
Co. agt Blm0ra
S0C2. .ThomsRn, By guardian, agt.
George and wife.
COMMON PLRAs-TRiAL TaRs-P
opens At
1856. Collins sgt. Richards.
S7l. .Macklin sgt. N. J. Steamboat
Compsng.
1919. MAYER sgt Van wlakiA
769. Pierce &C., sgt Poole.
176. .Msndie agt Green.
1911. Grader agt Reisler et al
1850. Costello sgt Terrell.
1881. Dunlop, bury., sgt PreelaAd
COMMON PLKAs-TKiAL TKRN-PA
opens st
3Ts. .Kimbsll al. Anthony
56S. Cunning Agt Turner.
800. .CampsiguiAc, ke. at Not
thrOr.
49,. .McCune &c. sgt. Converse, Ike.
34J. Page agt. Colby.
1O8. Hart at. Hart, &c.
T35. Blsck al. MAthias
80. X ,hert NJ. HeaiaS sgt.
Pganelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
THE woMEN's CLUB.


SIR: We see by The EUeniag Post that "The
womens Club" held ITS first meeting under the Official
Presidsntess, Miss Alice Cary on Monday OF last week
We are happy to that after attempts they
have adopted that sounds manly Tor mansh) and
know that could not be manly without having
basis Of life. We believe there are large nS%ssr y
eminently literary women of all aged enrolled and il we
the occasion we must acknowledge the superiority OF lie
purpose as II is not the intention OF the Association 10
truly SspSSSsn az as well as de%Oac or The
and white stocking have long been fashionable, and
than the variety OF coors which nature and produce
While We wish the "women's Club" all the they
@ X, ssfeS s s % nSs
manly insratude has been shown her from those whom
she had every reason to expect ut east III the
well pleased with the movement and we shall feel
special delight that the women of NewYork city have
started Womens Club" IN advance OF anything Of the
kind at the +" Hub" Trusting they viii not spurn q
proposition from those who admire in spite Of themselves
another name for this literary Offspring aud before
the drops fall from the bapspal font lot in the
sgournsy Union" This would be paying a handsome
tribute to noble. uIeminded woman and perpotuate
widest possible freedom and progress to all who desire
y avail themselves Of the blessings promised BY m Pres
lott ourselves with the hope that some fond heart has
whispered III wish he were here" Or felt that the Club
NEW EDITION OF THE AMERICAN COUSIN
10 he Editor Of tn. TribuHe
SIR: Supervisor Tweed's recent achievement
in adopting himself into tho Hay family of Great Britain
OF which the Marquis OF Tweeddae s the head and as
Stunning their coat OF arms has excited an interest on the
other SIDE OF the Atlantic We understand that letter
OF inquiry has been received by awer Of this city from
the socor OF the present Sir Robert Peel whose wife is
daughter Oh the Marquis OF Tweeddale and reputed
TO De the handsomes I'm England for which rea-
son sne was selected TO represent tho British artocracy
~ tno esiemohias offending the coronation of the En-.
peror or itussia BIZ Roberts solicitor TO suppose
nat MT Tweed has advanced claim TO the title and
ecures OF various Sorts he fears this portion OF their
property may DO In Jeopardy We think bero is occa
non iof this alarm MT Tweeds revenue from city and
ounty for tho present year will be about s2I 90 600
qua 20 RS,Co000 sterling In gOld-a sum 80 princey |
nat he VIII hardly trouble himself TO obtain more But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-19
Thesie~ ~ neIyss.

COURT CALENDAPS-ynIs DAY
SUPREME CoURr-CmcUr-Psr L-Heh b oAKDose I-g,a 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
A New Article of Food,

[7ranSLdtIon.1
1t was NJ Brillat Savsrin, the celebrated French
Gastronome. who first said, that 1.-The man who in.
vents a new dish does more tor Society than the
man who discovers Planet" The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02

constituted with wood, and large cav
ity above the arch filled with cord wood,
to the amount of over two hundred
cords, because of its being lighter than
! the dirt of the arch to support. The
. ompany had for some time been con-
fstructing new stone arch, which was
nearly completed when, week ago,
the woodwork caught fire by some
means unknown. The flames spread to
the cord-wood, and since Tuesday last
no trains have passed through, the pas
sengers and baggage being trans
ferred over the hill. The
damage to the tunnel is such that it
will require many months to put it in
repair. Meanwhile, the railroad CON-
pany has constructed and is now using
the old way around and over the hill
that was in use for years befor the tun-
mel was made. About two o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, number of men were
engaged in the tunnel removing the de-
bris falling from the fire above, when a
portion of the earth above gave way, fill
ing the tunnel with noxious deadly gas
that Immediately knocked down some
eighteen or twenty men nearest the spot.
Help was Immediately procured, and the
men were removed to the open air, where
all were recovered excepting two, named
Skidmore and McGee. for whose recov-
cry all efforts were unavailiug.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02

Janury z. 1865 ,
/ hereby certify that I am personally acquainted
with the above named Physicians, and they are all
gentlemen of respectability aud standing in this
G. DAVIS,
Mayor of Wilson, n G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
urs, with much respect and gratitude
w. w. B. RNETT.
ssosadaIis Cures ali Skin Diseases.

WILSON. N, c., September Is, 1867,
Dr. Lawrence; Dear Sir-In 1852 my son. now
aged five years, was vAccinated with what proved to
be impure matter, which completely destroyed his
health He has bean afflicted with inveterate
and extremely troublesome Eruption of the Skin.
sometimes breaking out in sores, &c: Rosadalis
pres ribei by my fauily physician. DR.. A. ID. Moore
Aftor taking it few weeks my son became and re-
mains entirely well.
Yours truly, j. b. DANIEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
THE ROsADALIS

The following. among many hundreds of our bes
citizens. testify to its wonderful efficacy.
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4, 1868.
believe DR.. Lawrenee's "RO |ADALIS" to b.
the BhsT ALTERAT We IN Use. and therefor
chserfuliy recommend it as such.
THOMAS } BOYKIN. NJ, d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
ATunnei ON Fire.

aia A tunnel on the Marietta and Cincin
natl railroad, situated above Athens,
Ohio, and known as Pitchers, has been
burning internally for near two weeks.
1t seems that the tunnel was originally
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02

Weknow DR.. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be safe
and reliable alteIative. &c and take pleasure in
Recommending 1t to The profession and the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
= TRANSPORTATION.
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
AND 5ao.f0s9 Ta7f
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
The ShOrtest RkOute West - No
Change of Cars 20 Chicago, Pc
q Oria and Had la napoiis.

Chanse on Cars 10 chicago, Pc
oria and Hadianapoiis.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY leave Union Depot CO.
- e s luinbus, as follows:
elk A. N. TOLEDO EXPRESS tSund.ys
u rbans $50 A. NJ: Piqus 1905 A. NJ Lima q ia:oi
P. NJ. Toledo s:i5 r. NJ; Detroit s:lo r: ii
Detroit 8 honrs ahead Of any other rout
1O.10 P. Nj. DAY EXPIRE s (Sun lays ex-
IZ.IO cepted3 Arrives at Urhana 200 z. N;
kiS6nond t;ss AfG fnGianspaiis s:so n.. L.: L.:
sa9sporf sa1 9;5o T. M; peOr,a SIS A; NJ; GsssbnIg
s?' Tssfs Tst91 haSt. ISs' s i M h.soon
ian i;sS 1aoo A. Cairo M 4;4OP NJ Pan. s:si y: al
m 1890 ~ d01i acss sSS $40 a. a ai1
cy, I245 NJ; Keakuk 200 r. All.
by this train reach s. Louis the next
Of Of st; Louis ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE Of
all other routes.
520 Es saGAs1 sT Logs IIIsts ex 4
piqua s:4s T; Al; Log ,nsport so5 A. NJ; Chicago
SIS H. SIS s'f NJ Nj attos astss SIS asuso a
s Nj SaSs, 80 81 M ksaRedP sss
Louisville r:l5 A. M: Nashville $50 7. NJ Mem
phiss sl5 A. M; Toledo $50 A. NJ. Detroit $50
4 NEwAND ELEGANT
. lie ping Cars
RUN IN THIS TRAIN TO CHICAGO AND
ON ST. LOUIS ROUTE TO MATTOON. ILL.
317 NILES. WITHOUT CHANGE.
Arriving at st. Louis 10 hour. and Louisville
| hours ahead of any ether route.
1O.0S Am NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily to In
! lAsOC diauspolis. and, sunday excepted, to
Chicago. Arrives at Logansport s:25 a. M; Peoria
5;25 T. NJ; Chicago 1:a0 r. Nj; Indianat oils 7:iO
NJ; Terre Haute 1O:ioA. M; Evansville 1000 r NJ
Mattoon lisp NJ; Cairo Ais a. NJ. Psna 3:l5 P.
NJ; Alton 7:l5 P. M: st. ouis $40 P. NJ; Lafay-
ette 2:30 Z. M; Louisville 4 80 p. NJ; Nashville
400 A. NJ, Memphis 3:l5 P. NJ.
PASSENGERS by this train reach st. Louis Az and
| Chicago hours ahead of any other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
Green County, August IA. 1867.
ROsadalis is "a Potent Remedy in all
Chronic Diseases.

FROM G. W. BLoUNT. ESQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of th
Ear and Partial Deafness, of years standing, b!
Rosadalis. GEO. w. BLOUNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
w fee Of the City Civil Engineer in Columbus.
Ohio, until
Monday, Nov. I'd. 1S6S,
at O'Clock P. NJ, for furnishing materials and
doing the following work
For grading nd paving the sidewalks aud gut
ters on Third street from Hickory alley to North
street
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on Third street from North
street to North Public lane.
For grading and repaving the sidewalk and gut
ter on the south side of Chapel street from High
street to Fair alley, and grade and gravel the road
way of Chapel street from High street to Front
street. -t.-r
For gra ling and repaving the sidewalks, cutters
and crf ssings the south side of hich street in
front Of lot No. of Denisons subdivision of out
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks.
cutters and crossings on the south side of North
Street from Third street to Fourth street..
For building a double row flag crossing across
Mound street at the west side of High street.
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks
on the west side of Sixth street from ToWn street
The bids wiilbe opened by the committee of the
ward in which the Improvement is to be made. The
committee the right to reject any or all bids
b. BOWEN,
City Civil Engineer.
City Civil Engineers Office, No. 90 South High
street, up stairs. oct2s-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-02
BALTIMoRE. February 10. 1865.

DR.. J. j. LA RENEE.
DEHR SIR-I take pleasure in recommending you
ROSADALlS as a very powerful alternative. hav,
seen 1t used in two cases with happy resuits-one
case of secondary syphilis, in which tne patisn
pronounced himselt cured after having taken fv.
bottles OF our medicine. The other case o.
scro1ul la of long ia ding. which is rapid improv
ing under its use. and the i dicat"ns are that the
pstis mt will soon recover | have carefully exam
ined the t. rmula by which your koseta is is made
and find it an excellent compound Of Alternative in
r. WCARR, NJ D.