davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
alaf9DIlle, 9enHefet, 5reitag, OeI 9 oftobfr 1885,

SaIoinon bon s8iSeoniin nno 8err
Sobn q. @risipolD fpro9efl. sss.s
Srt Sn6innapoIis luuroe Wfrs. GIeln,
ais Der getbeili9ung an Der Grnaors
onna oes Souna'fden @bepoares bere
6adtig, gefdnali6 einee3o9en. III.
b 9ie@ pnllniflioa surQI bidlie6una bon
Stie6efebertt68en fntts ben Snbfanern
bat in Chicago unter gotfib Oes Sen.
Sherman 8eratbungen er6fnet. 6eate
nabn aud Sen. @rant on Der @ibung
Sbeils g 8a 0fs @Is
Sn Stem gort mar bas @erad@t bers
6reitet, 86ni9iu Sfabe1a bon Gpanien
trerbe nab @u6a fontmen unb fiH snr
S6ni9in 0sr MntilIen erfIaren.
@eitern tuur6e Die Cornell l1niberii>
tat in Stbafa q. D. feierIid einee>
tpeibt So tpnren iiber 300 gtuOen>
ten bereitS einsel1rieben.
Sic @r6fnang Der 6air in @t.2ouis
fano 9eitern ffott, mar aber iebr lhipab
befudt, ba es ben 9anSen Sag iiber
re9ne.e.-A Sn ct. fSofepb fieI Sdfiee.
Sn Stem garf aeingeIaafene 8riefe
aus Stnlien nteiben, 6aB Der @rsS0ni9
bon gieap el benz &nifer ytapoIeon bDrs
gei6lagen babe, er foIle ibm iuieoer gu
leineu Chrome herbelfen uno 6agegerl
DoIfe ers ibm feline sSlotte ? III eitlem
Srie9e nit 8reuBen sur 8erfieung
feuen unb bic oberitalienif9e gIrmee
i i'm Sdad balten. a nsea
+ /
| 7a 2onoon, 8. Sft.
9lus @6ina miro eeneIbet, ooB Der
8ailer ei1en tteuen 9afen Gbifan fir
ben eurogaifden SanoeI ge6ffnet bat.
!. Sic $arIamentstpabIen baben be-.
gonuen. Sn bier gSabHreiien fno
9lrbeitersG an6ibaten NIT outer NIuss
iidt anf GrfoIe anfgefellt tuorben.
9IaoitOne bat in Sub HancaIhire cine
gfieberEdge erlitteti, tpirb ober mabr.
fdeinti9 IN greentpih eeip6Blt fuerpeli.
Sic Liberation Ganotoaten opponiren
Der iriiden &ir6en6iu.
Mobrio, s. DIT. &
Ser @ntbuliasmus bes 8oIfes beim
Ginsug Des Sen. @rim. mar unbe<
idreiblid. 9as @ebrast9e in cen
straBen iuar 70 eroB, oaB nehrere
Menfnen er0rii6t mur0eH. 8abIreihe
Deputationen anoerer StaOte, SoI0as
ten, 5eelente, Srentbe uno einbeimii6e
Burger gaben linn 0as @eteite.
S1ie probiforif6e Gegiernn9 bat ale
ginfubr50ile berabgefebt.
Don Suon, Setter Der S0nisin, bat
ieinen 9luipraden ouf bic 1panif@e
&rOne 81 guniten ieines SObnes, Son
Carlos, entfaet. ll siz
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
NtHf Nnseigen.
1851

rs 1851 re .w
6$,tkffTs 0erfduf 80 Sh @entdbbeit elmer
~ venditiO exponas BerorbnHna an MID ses
ritet unb iiberIiefert nom M1tbGrer gircuit @eriS
pom Dapiefcn Gonnsn Tenr., BET fetnem SeVtenbsr'
Eerniil, 1853, merSe i'd am gpurth Mes Ghor In Der
Stn6t ga HpilIe gum 5HentIiben Bertatf an ben
Meiiibisten6en sesen bodte tSeblaEg nn9febenb Bee
fshriebene 26nSersi NIB e5ebGnii kiten am Souns
absnb, ben 81 pttoter 1868 brtn9sn, ndmlid: @tnen
Eraft posr Stia 2ans beeaer NIB befrbEj9 IN BEN
60, n GopiSsnn Mnb StaGt Tennefee, be9renat iuje
RON Der 2anheret ron g o. 99bi ieti nn6 Seize oiner,
BitIiG pen ber &Gn6eref por .. Ealtslr uno Sofepb
6ooh, sfiioIfh pen Dtr &annere pou 8. :. S5rcu6,
5, f1iautin Eanfeip nnh 9BiHiam Skoms ertbaIteIA
so gdtr nfeb oscr rpenger, unh nit 8eifId9 beEset
nIs has eipentSRm pen Jartss G.. RdtterfptL uut
esner GEecnticu in meiasn 6dnteH a. @sEteu pofi
AnSere fir 1891 iteIeIieN uis &sltefs 81 senas.
IS geben Sen s. GtIober 1858.
y o 10 4QB 6. ~. 9ouaIh fon, Sberiff, 7
$3.50 fsfg bIrfb 81. g. y atnes, 2eputp- 8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
NsDfIai,rattbr,.
.... Gtaat xennlf flee
-(ErS e8nkftt-f ~ eaonfpuspsxf

q fsL stes.s5 Nqf1DfttfSt Ben = :. sept. 1905.
sit 8etratbt, fos bic G eIes9ebenoe geridmniluiig
atf b. ydrs 1907 eine vi. engeHommen bait oeren
brittle rnS sierts SettiOn fOIsen6ernlaben tanien
ndf1rItm ~ $3.50
TSettion 8, esnsr ii usrp,bnet, Sas bic Sassts
itrotipn IN BEN Gc4ntp uon S9piefpr, Tpie fol pc
settler inter benz stabisefes pom aai 1858 9ebdnoz
babt mliroe hermit liGa un6 nibtig ertIdrt NTH,
nb bdb feline Befion araft irysno enes Certificates,
ipeIaes nnter senantter Specification srdiien ircf6eu
ijt, gum Stimmen beredtlgt 1T. ,,s1s et.3 t,sr.
Setttp II 4. Ter1ter iefperoronet, 9nb bic Be
f'mmungsn bteies MITES fd1 aHt irgsnb Gin dHteres
Gounlp IN btefeu Stnate trtreden eoHen, mo es db
saf ne1erseugiing bes 0pmBtrneafs btraM feat, SdB
Betr1 gereien mo bi Der Hes
filtration pon 2Sdhlern u ioI6em Gpuntp rorgefo=
men fiito uftb has Der gpuuerneur feIbe 3batin&e
retannt made unS foIde SPECIFICATION Our9 4rOtla=
nation befeitige.
limb tn anbetru1t, Sab s. iIt5 ;ur tleber;eusans
oeS @oupertieurs berGus9eeHt bat, bat BetrgeTeien
ilrb Dronnngspiorgfetten BET 6er FegtitratlDn Der
Bahler in nnfereHt County ppn Sap cite porse'
tonfaen finb- ~ i4i -
60 beie,tiae So SO uiam o. BrorpnIop, Gnnuers
ileur hes St1dtes Eenneffee, aus bitfsuI @runbe,
4tat her mir Ibertrasenen @sTpdIt unb in Grfnnung
Der mir biirC6 bic hrte ullb pierte ebeuqennnnte
Seftionen her ont 8. Rdrs 1867 iiirfen Mtte ebe
3esi atieil apn @G5Iern, bic SSttbet in GeR6untem
County pom Sapette ftattgefgnpet bat upb ertlare
oefebt fur nrH nno Hidbtis. ~ y s7sish - a
/, - Gum 3eMgaiB hefIsn bnBs id nteinen
~ - - ERanfeH biIr unterj9rieben. rno has
A lGro6e SieseIo bes Stnut 3 -utlbtften
IIaffen I'm GEerptip 8 epnr+ement 81
+ - 4afguilIe, am y. september 1868.
Snf9 ben gotoernriIr 49, - -
sng9gnf N 2aap. g. Bro wnIow..
Y. S..6Iet4ers Stnatss Ssfretdr.I7 6fs,f ~.
~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
0IufprOet,l,,n,a.

grnEbcrsoathum Babeit, ufImyr frilHer IN Giuein.
natl anidffg mar ur6 iieb nor nit Hanger 9sit mad
NafbptHe gefpnliht bebes foj bat BET rtr eth Dolu
mtnt, fetf pdteriies g ttl6 3yn be.refienb, in en-.
pidmg an nehmelr, nn6 lpDas f6 oa5:r pefiSnlid
sSer ftDrifHi9 bel MIR rel6en.i4 a A9s1f
iegIs0 II. 80 ~; sssN 6. 3. Mhde,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09

Sm ger.oes bon 55dfet uaS a.oraSi in
P5flaee pbo srfGtsn ioeben p 3.','i3a9g 1913
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
Eel s9dfsr u. aoraSi in gbilas eIpbia lift er-
iGienen: A
&msHiAaaisphea Kindertreund.
3weitss 9eiebnd fir sanle nab pans
Don aB. Sir.
20 eeilsr. oebnnben s. SIS.

9iejes Pi9Iein uerStent in roIleu Snne res gsors
tes biefen Hnmet. zaifsibe bntwebt cine redt fibz
Ibet drtIIhe 7fBmmtg cit bic uns Bite gebeiIigfe
gsatHrfriidbe zines 8nuI @erharh sr inert unb Mot
bios onf srer S in SM.e, bous uHb 2eben berettnet
III, fonbern mas mebr wertb 1T - aud bea &ins
bern sur 9rpxis i9 eutpffebIt uno Nnrei5una gilt.
AAs hem @tbiete pes menibiidcn 2ebens ul6 fer
sant,r lit IN tpovr Cr6nnng nn6 fat fpitemntiit,
bed pbne dnaitIide 9ebanterie, nosie tae snIdmmens
gefteRt mae ben Rintern al nGdlten Heat unS bel
6efen ersang ne aud bur bieie apeIt nit offeneut,
belem Bid gebe f5nnen un6 Der Ereb, einen weite-
reH gethieen Ton6 iic DO ermerben, in ibnen anees
reet Tpil6. Stof, uie Dnreuune, lit fur bic 2tn6er
h5dbft anaiebenb SD lam meine &inbtr, Tim Liter
uSn f., unb Sa5ren) hes Mbenes fba eri1 pom
&tnberfreunb abbaIten unb megbriHgefl. Sir mins
10 bemjeIben zine ipeite Derbreifune, cine CUTE
HnfMabme i'm 6ersen unD Berftnnb Der RiftSer unb
gottes rei1su Stgen.
5. 6rb. BriBserH eFs spanB. 4aiiOr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
aln sBaiIertegel =. I. ,tss

IaisIs wHrper -tsbq1 tBfe5 IN fSe2 = q &c Ca
rded6e en-, T. sui 1868 fir he paB b0 kegtaueHbep
ie6s al6fd nibt besnbt g Kaitn e ii ss65et sts
Ekfertuexsen, plnkti1 RdFahnA e.fnIot.
IMue gut 8iirgef nttaen er5,itt, bfprt EahItg :
III iei N mt e 6en 8e4dt ~ ND 10 tdt5ei
BE Isrts ,O2ae Ssrl ~. i1a gai.es AZ fFAaasea
mend 4tsieuiasnt lrti1e ERofifr ghlfbrdp6fM ssm
Qeiebe ntct nndbtommen, 70 tutrb ibnen nfa ReHsr
abgei9loiien peroeH. ~ AsysSs
7 l4fisfy4nK nsf 4f,HfNe b RedeLs "
\ lieptf6 % @aiiertaxeu: Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

ITALLACkg.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACE
Two NEW PLAYS.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
now and original Drama, entitled
SIMON BERNARD.
Mr. J. w. WALLACK Mr.. CHARLES FISHER Mr. n
T. RlNGGOLD, MI. q. r. BROWNE, Mr. T. MILTON Mr.
~ WAAHD, Mr. E. CAsHiN. Mrs. E. FISHER, Mss FANNiK
~ conclude with an original play, by H. Byron Esq
DEARER THAN LIFE
MI JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. J. II. STODDART Mr. A. w.
YOUNG, MT. j. y. POLK, Mr.. L. L. MATTHEW'S. Mr.
J. W, " LEONARD, Mrs; CLARA JENNINGS, Mlss EMILY
4ESTAYER, Miss ANNIE WARD.
Due notice will be given Of the first appearance Of Miss
Rose Eytinge, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Sedey Brown Mira John
Seton, Miss Mary Barrett, Mr.. George Holland Mr. q IA
Rockwell and other members Of the company comprised
in the present performance
BRILLIANT COMEDY
NEW DRAMA OF POWERFUL EFFECTS
and other novelties are in active preparation.
Doors open ~ commence al 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A GERMAN DRAMA.
Drectrcss. 49,. ................FANNY JANAUSCHEK
Stage Director. Mr. OSCAR GUTTMANN.
OPENING NIGHT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER g.
The public ID respectfully Informed that
FANNY JANAUSCHEK,
ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY,
expressly sngssss * her EI II ETrpPs VII Siye sRS
COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9.
when will be performed Schiler's great tragedy,
THE BRIDE or MESSINA,
which will produced with costly and correct costumes and
properties expressly for Fanny
In Vienna and Berlin.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Admission tickets, One Dollar each.
Reserved Parquet and Parque Circle Fifty Cents
Seats in Private Boxes, Two Dollars each.
Proscenium Boxes Twenty Dollars
Family Circle, Fifty Gents
Of Reserved Seats and Tickets viii commence this
Thusiay morning. October at the boz Office Of the Acade
N.Y. schirmer Music Store No. 7Ol Broadway, and q
the Ticket Office, No. liz Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

RowERY THEATRE.
81 NEW IRISH f pRxa DRAMA
Ap%RK A P&sk Forest Tas er 81 s 81 d:
BEFORE DAY BEFORE DAY. DOG Of Fl M ios
Introducing the celebrated Trained Dog, Lafayette
NIBLo's GARDEN.
- GRAND MATINEE OF
BARRIE BLEUE,
SATURDAY, pd., oct; q T.. At Pm.
with Mile ikMA and
M. AUJAC.
~ sAfEAkss OPERA s6Sss and Managers
BA lsfs a' sas g
THE oHA Ian Iplsai fs II and .h.
e. LAST 81 sS ?F " Hzs aSi sESur
Fa.s nsfss & sA 1.fIs Th ssnss'
mers music store 70l broadway. ! II -
Aq sAr SRbk!ss MAT THHsEss
MONDAY o''0 SHS + Ml be d gsGarfss
SA' OUT Ae Of sa The sTRE sn sn''sa
Is G I'AsfME No THoRouGHFARa II The ABYSS.
Mr.. S v. ). SIohhsSIk,s Ssls HShzR
THIS af Every rf1He S
@ e Isy BRING crowds the Brosd%s1
The Teeeram telego Florence obenreizer
sach advantage His shs thrilling "a
the 50 delighted The he
. SAT sAfu HsiDA FLORENCE AND L'As1MR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

CHORES AND DWELLINGS FOR sALE-THE BEAU
W ufu block west side Second avenue, between Fifty
seventh and Ftyeghh streets well finished terms easy
Apply TO the owner, on the premises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
The Purity of HOratio SeymOur's
.'-' ..' Private Life.

A lady furnishes the Revolution (Mrs
CADY STANToN) the following, in relation
to the private worth and character of Ho-
RATIO SEYMOUR: ....-.
. sIn private conversation Governor Sey-
mour is instructing and interesting, and is,
if possible, more remarkable for his ele-
gance of manner and graceful courtesy in
eloqnence and magnetic power as public
speaker. Although thus most captivating
in private life, he is in no sense man Of
forms or fashion.-In his presence the
plainest persons are placed at their
ease, and feel at once, that q, tht Y
are with kind and good MAJ,
Democratic in all his instincts, princi-
pies and purposes. Simple and unostenta-
tious, strictly temperate, he uses neither
strong nor spirtuous liquors, nor tobacco ::
of the most refined tastes and elevated
morals. 1t is said of him by those who
have known him from his early youth,
that he was never under the influence of
strong drink-never known to tell an un-
truth, or utter profane oath-to indulge
in a vulgar story, a coarse anecdote or an
obscene jest-nor did he ever violate the
proprieties of the Sabbath, or sit at a gam
blpr's table. or cross the threshold of more
fashionable vice. Purity of life is with
him marked characteristic. Educated Ia
the Episcopal Church, he has ever re-
mained faithful toits Communion, adorning
its doctrines by a bameless life and multi
piled deeds of charity. Yet free from Sec
tarianism, he has contributed literally to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17

could perform the miracle of the loaves
aud fishes, and they had not the wherewith
to pay for arequisite supply. Our brother
wanted some food, but Brown thought it
unsafe to trust a fellow who was merely
walking about to save funeral expenses,
and refused to trust him. This was ter
rible dilemma. Many of the crowd had
eaten no breakfast expecting a ''good,
square, loyal meal" at Palestine. Some
were stretched on the grass too weak to go
home, and others were looking up the
President of the Grant club; but he was
missing, thinking 1t prudent, no doubt,
to be out of harms way. At length few
Democrats, Ed. M. and M. L., and others.
generously procured enough provender
for the hungry loyalists and sent them home
sadder but wiser men. Brown said he did
not care d-n for the provisions, nor the
expense which they cost him, but he does
despise the sneaks who induced him to get
food and then declined to pay him for it,
We saw our big brother Ike there also Ike
was indignant, and just as bitter as ever iii
denouncing Copperheads in general and
Brown in particular. Thus ended the COM
pietest fzzle ever witnessed. May the
Rtds have many such, and Seymour and
Blair are sure of election. DEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
The Tidal Wave-An Apt Illus
tratiOn.

;. The Republicans. in claiming large ma
jority in Maine, liken it to the Tidal Wave
sweeping over that section OF the country.
The illustration is an apt one. 1t is sug-
gested by the terrible damage that was
done last month on the South American
coast, when the Earthquake, Tornado and
Tidal Wave destroyed about thirty two
Thousand lives and tremendous amount
of property. Probably, the Tidal Wave
on that occasion was the most destructive
of these three destructive agencies. A Re-
publican victory partakes of the nature of
this Tidal Wave. 1t is sure to
carry destruction in its way. A Re-
publican victory in the Presidential
election would be a Tidal Wave that would
drown out and wash away the prosperity
Of the country, to such an extent that it
would take an impoverished people many
wears of hard toll to rebuild and restore.
Could the people of South America have
foreseen and guarded against the TidalWave
that did them such inealculable injury last
month. they would have taken every pre-
caution in their power to have escaped It's
effects. For our people toavoida the effects
of a terrible political Tidal Wave, II will be
necessary for them to vote the Democratic
ticket ia October and November. This is
the only thing that will save them from its
deadly, bhghting effects. R7E 1ATftoaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17

the erection and maintenance of every
other church and place of public worship
In the city of Utica and its vicinity. An
active Trustee of Hamilton College "a
Presbyterian institution) he has been made
by it an LID, as well as by Methodist
Upi ersity in another State. The children OF
the Orphan Asylum in Utica have been
guests at his house (Which is a house of
prayer), and it was noticeable that, when
the news of his nomination for the Presi-
dency reached Utica, these children spon-
taneously turned out in procession, and
manifested their joy in many pleasant
ways peculiar to the innocency, of child
hood. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
Grand Republican Rally AT Pal
estine, Pickaway County, Ohio
LOYALTY vs. Reef. a. .G8II5 -Et g. -

Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman,1 g
For more than three weeks past every
stable, shed, post and tree from Harrisburg
to Palestine has been covered with flaming
posters announcing the coming of Will
liams and Hayes, and entreating the vo-
tiers of both parties to assemble without
re lard to numbers or expense. AS an
extra inducement, the President of the
Grant Club, in Darby township, contracted
with T. Fl. Brown for a free lunch for those
wlo should attend. Thus you see the
RAIDS appealed to the stomachs of the
faithful as the best means of reaching their
understandings. The momentous day ar
rived L. 81. Brown had the necessary
arrangements for giving square meal,''
and sic Grant Tanners from the s'Five
Points" struggled in on horses which, like
the Republican party, had seen their best
days! One of the Tanners especially at
tracted our notice. He was tall, lean,
woebegone youth of some twenty sum-
mers. His horse was like another Rosin-
ante, while the rider certainly resembled
the Knight of the Sorrowful Figure
Wiping our glasses and approaching the
youth, we asked him whether he was not
afflicted with the cholie stoop, and how
long a time had elapsed since he had es-
capped from the dissecting room, when
10 and behold he smiled sickly
smile, and we recognized in him,
or rather in what was left of
him our long lost brother who had been
sojourning amongst the Yankees. 1t ap-
peared that he had been boarding with
Yankee lady, which accounted somewhat
for his want of flesh.
Hayes and Williams came. The Stirling
band was on hand to furnish music. By
actual count eighty-seven hungry Repub-
licans, including our brother, so thin that
he can not cast shadow without an over
coat, and forty-eight Democrats, composed
the s.mass" meeting. Hayes spoke about
jeff. Davis and the apple tree on which he
ought to be suspended by the neck till
dead. Hayes is too much of statesman to
notice new questions of finance or taxa.
ton, and so he did not mention these un-
important topics. g
Williams went back to the creation Of
the world; examined and held up to the
view of the delighted audience the fig leaf
breeches which Adam wore. Then he gave
Noah and his ark touch. The then came
down to the Revolution of 7G, when his
wind failed him and he subsided.
Then the crowd went for the lunch-the
Street lunch--or rather attempted to !" go
for', it. But T. H.. Brown like true
Greek at the pass of Thermopylae, defended
his provisions, and demanded pay therefor.
This was o sumner. A collection was taken
mn and $3.50 was all the money that could
he raised. What was to be done? No one
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
ITO Owners of IIorses,Y'

Thousands of horses die yearly from Collie. Tn
need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
ment, in pint bottles. price dollar. will posi-
lively curs every case if given according to the di-
rectous, when first taken.7 It is warranted superb
or to ANYTHING else for Cuts. Calls. Sprains. Old
Sores. Swellings and Sore Throat. 1t is no new
remedy. but of 81 years. standing, and approved
BY the first horsemen in the country. Col. Philo
P.Bush. of the jerome Park Course. has used it
for years, and recommends it to his friends. Or
ders constantly received for it from the Racing
Stables in England. 1t has stood the test of time;
no one has ever tried it but continues its use Rec
ollect to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Eminent
in pint bottles. and take no other. Sold by the
Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Depot 10 Park Place. New York. ,-r a
PeNY- -juf6-d&wly-cm A'-SA feS ~ - "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing the north side of Mulberry alley from High
street to Front street. s-.-
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the City of Columbus, That the sum of One Dol
lar Seven CENTS Two mills, be and the same is here
by levied and assessed upon each foot front of the
several lots of land bouniing abutting upon
tn north side of Mulberry alley from High street
to Front street, the same designated upon
theplat of the Civil Engineer. on file in the Office
OF the City Clerk, for the cost and of gra-
ding and paving the sidewalks and cutters and
grading and graveling the roadway along the same,
according to the estimate of the City Civil Engi-
neer.
SEC.2. That the owners of the several lots OF
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made
shal! pay the amounts of money by them seyerally
due in that behalf to ] JUhn Murphy, within twenty
days from the date OF this ordinance, or be sub
ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
- ~ 80, -. VIM. NAGHTEN,
-. President of the City Council.
Passed Sept. u, A; D. 1858.
sepI7-dIt 80 ~ " % -- tfA p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
PayinrOrdiuance

An Ordinance to grade and pave the sidewalks,
cutters and crossings and grade and gravel the
Roadway of Walnut alley from High street 10
Fair alley.
SECTION 1. Belt ordainel by the Citv Council of
the City of Columbus (two- thirds of all the mem
bers concurring). That the unpaved sidewalks gut
ters and crossings be graded and paved, and the
roadway be graded and graveled on Walnut alley
from High street to Fair alley in accordance with
the plat thereof on file in the Office of the City
Clerk. C9iH ~ 90 1EtlIssEl D :
ia SEC. Q. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement, shall be
ssed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting abutting thereon, in proportion to their
feet front. - 1a-rIfi 1rs n Trs1 ige8 -
.ss,- VIM. NAGHTEN, .
i President of the City Council. +
Passed Sept. IA, A ID. 1858. - ,.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave on Washington
avenue from East Long street to Johnstown
road.
SECTION l.. Bel ordained by the City Council
of the city Of Columbus thirds of all the mem
bers concurring). That the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings be tded and paved and the
roadway be graded and graveled on Washington
avenue from East Long street to the Johnstown
road. in accordance with the plat thereof on file in
the Office of the City Clerk. =Et r-Fts- q -
SEC. Q. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement, shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting abuting thereon, in proportion TO their
feet front. yDE'sa = . -
-Efff - - -sa .4 WIN, NAGHTEN,
-- = 1.z. President of the City Council.
Passed Sept. "A, A. ID. 1868. -,- Z ? ~ e..- sf
Attest: l.. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
sepl7-dlt =-2' y - SIS "a > 3 Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17

g"Id do lsolemnly s,oear that I accept the cic"
and political equality of all men, and agree
not to attempt to deprtue any person or persons,
on account of race color or precious condition.
of anu political or ciuil right, priviIege, or i'm
nsunity enjoyed by any other class Of men. So
help me God."-Southern Radical Carpet Bag
Constitutions,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-17
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound.
ing the south side of Mulberry alley from High
street to Front street. % q ffft n
SECTIoN1. Be it ordained by the City Council
cents. Nine mills, be and the same is hereby lev
led assessed upon each foot fronto the several
side of MuIberry alley from High street to Front
street, the same are designated upon the
plat of the Civil Engineer file in the office of
fhe City Clerk, for the cost and expense of gra-
ding and graveling the roadway along the same,
according to the estimate of the City Civil EAgi-
neer
Sec That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessmen. is made,
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to John Murphy within twenty
DAYS from the date OF this ordinance. or be sub
ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law. = tifff+
% -i-4 ? t-. tWM..NAGHTEN,
President of the City Council.
Passed Sept IA. A. ID. 1868. pr. ~ ~ s
- Attest: l.. E. WILSON. City Clerk. 80 .
sep17-d1t fsat "E' . f.. - .