davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

A Coon MovE.-The Senate on Saturday
agreed to resolution directing the Commis-
sioner of Public Buildings and Grounds to
the Anac0stih river, and report plan for q
permanent structure across tho same at or
near the present site capable OF sustaining a
side ofthe carriage track, with an estimate Of
the cost of the same.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

FRgEpuEs,s SAyIEos.-It appears from the
renort of the National FIeedmen's Savings
and trust Company, located IN this City, that s
s1y 1Nr IA. Total amount due depositors, $7t7 =
3.so1 Excess OF deposits over drafts for the
month OF May, ell,IIs.6s. An excess Of de-
posIts over drafts q $ilo,ooo during 'he 'hfeo
Months ending with May,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

The Grand Lodge OF I. o. OF q. T., held an
adjourned meeting at the Union League Hall
last Saturday evening. The report OF the Grand
Oounoilin relation to their action IN the ease Of
No. 2, WAS received and unanimously sus-
tanned. The Grand Secretary reported that
there were twelve lodges In operation in the
city, and that the Order In the Jurisdiction
was in more ilourishing and prosperous con-
dition than ever beforej that there have been
upward Of Ave hundred limitations In the ju-
lodges were ali working in perfect harmony.
Before proceeding to the election of Grand
Worthy Secretary, the Grand Worthy Chief
Templar stated In relation to the appointment
published In an evening paper as illegal and
Unconstitutional, that he had been fully sus-
tanned in the appointment BY the Right Wor.
thy Grand Tcmplar. A. T. Shepherd, the
acting Grand Worthy Secretary, was then
elected Grand Worthy Secretary for the re-
mainder OF the year.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
aEORaErowN MATTERS,

ORDERs for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, In George
town may be left Mt the bookstores Of Mossrs. r.
N. X. Mills d Co, Qato Crandoh's,l rs Drid so
street. or At Messrs O. T. Getty 4 Co. -. IOG
Bridge street. where copies Of the REPUBLICAN,
may DO obtained daily. n....
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
We have also made arran gements with the
GREAT ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY,

Of Boston, SO that wo can furnish our customers
with otksr GOODS and full line Of TRAs Of
precisely tho Same terms to agents as though doal-
Ing directly with the company, thus giving an OPP
porunty " selecting from tho various grades any
quality they may desire. We also pay agents the
blank form Of order, with price list aud "Tilk
TEA CUP, " sent TO any address
Nos. o. and CO Federal st., Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

LINEN aARMEars for gentlemen made to or.
der, at George U. Henning's, No. 5ll Seventh
atraat
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

OnrHArs' OouRr-Jtsdge Purcell This Court
was occupied as follows on Saturday:
..- LAST Wills.
The last will OF BENZ min Miner, made the
nth OF April, 1851, 10 which no belueaths his
estate to his wifo and family, was nled for
probate. rLh -
= LRTrRRs rzsrANENfAnY.
Henry A. Clarke qualified as administrator
Of WIN. Clarke, giving bond in 1850, with
John T. Given and A. J. Harvey ~ sufcttes.
WIN. Helmick quslIhed as administrator Of
]. Downey and y. Schmidt as sureties.
H. GUARDIANS.
J. W. Dick qualified as guardian of R. H.
Lambell's orphans, giving ball In tlo, 900, with
W. b. Todd and John o. Hardness as sureties.
ACCOUNTS.
Accounts OF ID. M. Munro's guardian, of
jas. B. Munro's guardian, and Of the guardian
Of the orphans Of Thos. sesnion were nled and
approved.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

RyLAND CHAPRL.-Yesterday morning one
of the Chinese Embassy, Mr.. Virtue, paid a
visit to the Sunday school attached to the
HE children. His remarks were very appr0.
nrinte and interesting, and were listened to
with great attention. AT the conclusion the
niaed his Intention to be present next Sun
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
10 ALL wHoMIr MAY ooNoERs.
RseAnrnknr OF TUE ISrEsIoR.

Application having been msds uador the act OF
Juno ., $780, for the Reissue Of tho following de-
been lost destroyed Notice Is hereby given that
at the date following tho description Of each war.
rant now eeTtheato or warrant Of like tenor will
be roissued, II NO valid objection should then APP
war los II RARRRrr. commis.ion.r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22


POLICE Misunderstanding officer stInch.
fore the same IJ,iHtice for n pjmilar offencc.
and fine OF 10 was imposed on him.
Officer Olrapd Of the samo force. hrrested
George Hiiifor he same offence, and he was
fined 10 by Justice Clark. - = =. :.
James Bremmett was taken before Juntice
Marseil By Odieer Zirwes, and fined % for de-
facing tree. lu y 60 a. ID T.'l.lTO =
Ofieer Rsit. Of tho Fifth precinct, arrested
Daniel Duskett for running 4 wagon without
a license, for which he was lined 20 BY Justicc
CLARK. n - : - :.
On complaint OF Mary II. Mountany. Off,cSr
Wilson, aiso OF the Fifth precinct. srrested
Mary Hayden for making threats OF personai
violence toward her. The same Justice held
her In bail 10 keep the peace. - : - -
Ellen Long was arrested, ia the First pre-.
cinot, by Ofiicer King, on complaint on Laura
Ashton, who charged her with potty lareenv.
| for which Justice Tucker committed her forr
court. 81 ~
\ 7. Kelley before Justiee Harper. Tor mstine
threats Of violence toward n. Kelly, He eAye
bail to keep the peace, = =. - -
Sergeant Greer, Of thu Sixth precinct. ar
= rested Martha CLARK, colored, for oommittius
an assault and battery on Annie Ward, she
was nncd Is by Justice CLARK, I -sS'1-Tf - =
Peter Guigau, John Vogt, and Charles i.
Magic were taken before Justice Harper. In
the Fifth precinct, BY Oficer Felt, fol- running
their wagons without license. The arst named
was fined Is aud the others held for a hear.
Ing.
: George StfAul taken tefore IuUttrp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

Y.M.C. A. MERrINos.-Last evening the
second OF the series Of meetings given under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
ner Of u and Fifth streets. Addresses were
made by Rev. A H. Ames, pastor in charge,
Rev, q. A. Hall, and Mr.. Merwin, OF the asso-
citation, The remarks were highly interest
ing, and were listened to with marked atten-
lion by q large audience.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

A Rodriguc and John A Ellinger, st Paul,
Mimi II W Phurdy, Richmond, Val George
rentr, Pittsburgj II W Campbell, st Louis,
Md; W II Reed, Ga; II o Moore, N II; A J
Roberts, r and b R ri W Laughter, o and A
ward, Philadelphia; II A Moore, city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

UNUSUAL Display OF AFPEorIoS,-On
Saturday last we witnessed a freak OF kind.
ness such as wo never heard Of A oolored
man, who glories In being able to run, success
fully, q horse and cart, was engaged In haul
Ing bricks for the erection Of a building near
the corner OF ! and Eleventh streets, when
oolored man worked away manfully, appar-
emily regardless Of the high state OF tho Their
mometer, but he did fear that his mule was
mo. nhge'ne na 'm np,s 10 INC hes.ea az
sions, he procured an umbrella, which he
fastened to the hesdstall Of the mules bride,
SO rs TO shade his muleship's head and break
the force and effect the rays Of old sol would
otherwise have In the premises. The long
cared companion appeared to comprehend the
situation and enjoy II hugely.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

PROPOSED UNION CAMr-MEETINo.- Tho Bal
timore sun Of Saturday. says; A meeting
OF mp.meeting committees was held last
night at the old conference room, In the rear
Of Light street Methodist Episcopal church,
for the purpose of consulting together with
reference to the adoption Of plan BY which
to hold = union camp-meeting, composed OF
stations of the Methodist Episcopal churches
in Baltimore, Washington, and adjacent coun-
ties. The following stations were represented:
Seamen's Union Bethel, City Station, lEutaw
and Light streets,) Union Square. Fayette
street, Mt. Vernon, Baltimore country, High
street, Wesley Chapel, Madison avenue,
Franklin street, and Elkridge Landing, and
Seven Circuits. Thomas Dreamer, esq, was
called to the chair, and Isaac MoCurley, esq.,
selected as secretary. Remarks upon the
subject were made BY Revs. II. Slieer, ID; D., J.
q. Webster, VIM. Chapman, Samuel Blake,
Samuel Wilson, and others. During the dis
cussion two locations were named-one situ-
ated on the Northern Central railroad, near
Monkton, and the other at Annapolis June.
tion, on the Washington branch OF the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad. Without arriving at
any definite action the meeting adjourned
until O'Clock on Monday night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

SPREAD or THg KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-This
dne Order Is still extending itself rapidly.
Last week the Grand Scribe OF the Provis-
ional Supreme Lodge received an application
OF New York. Yesterday an application was
received from Richmond, Va, to establish
Virginia Lodge, No. o, of that State. The
; Grand Lodge officers will leave this city for
Richmond, Va, on the evening OF the Sd Of
July, and install Virginia Lodge on next day,
Juiyl, A pleasant time Is anticipated. Vir-
ginfa Is the eighth State In which the Order
has been organized.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

RuttptSa IxrnovyMrrrs.--M Fitch
4 Fox, real estate brokers, have leased for :
strcef, cpposite Tho Post Once, and next door
south OF the Internal Revenue oiice. They
have mechanics busiiy engaged 10 remodeiing
az tbs b9nasomest and most Desirable OMEGA
in the city, They propose 10 have the base
ment 0oof attcd ~ iof 4 frst ciAss storeroom,
whs1 s Il = ss ,S ,S.. ,.S ,ss sss
trout. The frat or main floor will have a
t he vsrY Sesf STYLE as Il Il in,ended fop the
buiiding are already let for oiiiees 10 yarlous
parties, Messrs. Frederick & Pelr, architects,
James R, Clayton, esq, contractor. It's said
finest real estate once in this city, and will
be located in the most desirable part OF the
city. :
on he p north sids Of Pennsyivsnia avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, has been
leased for q term OF years by Messrs. WIN. NJ.
Snyc Contracted WIN 3 oo j. Fsr,e. esd 10
remoyc the old building now standing and
repiSce Il with a four.story iron.ffont build.
as running back l.S feet with tbIss;s,sory
fset french 1 piate.slsss in he front Window
Mr.. Fsrue expects 10 have ii completed by the
ist Of September, when these cnterprfsing
ssst rom op 10 bottom
| Mr.. II. H. Mcpherson is having erected, cor.
/ ner Ninth and II streets, o threc-story house
/ which is 25k feet front by 90 deep, and when
| completed VIII consist or eleven large rooms
with ali the modern improvements. IL fronts
| on Ninth street, the first story being iron, and
| the Others pressed brick, with Iron caps and
brown atone window siiIs, On II street Ii il
pressed brick with brown.stone trimmings
| Tho lower front room 10 intended for store
| room, being ~ By IS feet and 10 feet ceiling.
Messfs. Zones 4 Collins are doing the brIck
| work, plumbers, Messrs, Cruit 4 Cdmpbell
pisstefer, Mr.. Sibreyi painter, Mr.. Geo. E
| Kirk Nj
ON tho north side of I, near Nincteonth
| street. Mr., J, ID, Hoover 10 having his resi-
dencc remodeiod and an addition built TO II
| a pressed-brick front, with very Handsome
granite trimmings, and will contain 20 rooms
with all OF the modern improvements. Mr.
| Edward CLARK is doing the carpenter work
| and Mr. Jpo Toose, the brick work.
Den. J. q. Park Is having dwelling erected
on the yest side Of sixteen a md n ali street
between Pennsylvanis avenue and ii street
II completed according to plat laid down, |,
will be three stories and basement, with
pressed-brick front, trimmed with brown
stonc, fronting 22I feet by II deep, and will
water, gas, sc. Contractor, MIR, Chns. Ed
monston; bricklayer, Mr.. Geo. Turton; gas
litter, Mr.. Jacob Shfpley; plasterer, Mr.. An
! drew Jackson; painter, Mr. Geo Gross dc ED.
The same gentlemen are building a four
story and basement pressed brick front resi-
dence for Commodore Auldridge, on the sam,
street, near Pennsylvania avenue. II is ~
feet front by 90 feet deep, with very hcayI
brown stone trimmings, and when complete,
will contain IS rooms, which are TO be ijnishe
or In grst.elass style with water, gas, SO.
k,N..f al..taa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

ACCIDENTALLY DnowNrD,-On Saturday.
about II o'clock a. m, MiJhael Buckley, aged
about is years, was accidentally drowned
while bathing In the Eastern Branch, at Bar
tholow's wharf. His body was recovered yes
his fathers residence on Four-and.s-half
street, near the First precinct station-house.
This aslamity was the more distressing to the
family BECAUSE the deceased was the last oil
eleven children, all Of whom are now dead.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
cleveland Market-JuIy 2,

.FLOUR-Dull and inactive; the follow
ing are the quotations as near as it is pos
sible. to give them. The market favors
buyers and is very weak. We quote Xxx
red winter, citv made, at S11 50@l1 rs; do,
country, $40 50@2l; spring city made,
$40 0O@11 80; do, country, 50 25@10 90.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; No. 1 red
winter 50 20; No. 2 do at 50 10. No spring
wheat of any account on the market. flis
CORN-In fair demand for car lots, at ,
92c for No. mixed, 94c for prime yellow.
'OATS-Quiet and unchanged; No. state
held at 72c. iia BITS .'i'It Z : = bH5Ilil. FT7s
RYE-Light demand; held atsI 65@1 {
20 for No. l from store. s,,s- 81, .-.,t, 10.
PORk-Quiet and Unchanged; held at
S2S 30 for No. mess; S27 80 for No. do;
$50 30 for clear. = z asdJ q NsgsssId
LARD-Steady; city rendered held at ,
1S1a@19c; country 17519@1Sc. b 81 s5rdT
BEEF-Oemand fair and market steady
at $50 for extra mess. e- a'' ,@HiH72 II
HAMSAFirm and unchanged; sales I,soo
lbs at 20c sugar cured and l9c for plain
cured canvassed. --.g7 rritlter ID a.-4.F
SHOULDERS-Mark steady; sales of
1.200 lbs; 15c tor canvassed; 14c for uncan-
vassed.N a-a-a& 'Ht sI-fHugGH2 i'IH -T
BACON-Steady and unchanged at 16c
for city cured. n r5v -- ss f., ..s----,fG ..
DRIED BEEF-Quiet and unchanged; !;
held at 2c0 for canvassed. '''t TT
BUrTER-Quiet and unchanged; West
ern Reserve held at 2S@24c for shipping
lots; 25c for small lots, extra nice; Central
and Western 20@22c. tr....,..tst
CHEESE-The weather is too warm for
active movements; held at I2@14c for
dairy and factory; 2Oc for ''Young Amer q
ica." .-ylf,r-.f4 r-- :.,-f .-.,., :, ,-.,... ~,
EGGS--Market'v very dull; held at 1sc for
trade lots. lt" H'f
+ POTAToES-SoundP Peachblows in rood
request at 81 25@1 80 on track and from
store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
NEW YORK.

q. Especial to the Ohio Statesman.I Ha.
No Change i'm the Situaiion-Pen-
dIetOn's Friends Numerically
at WOrk-Elecfiou of Officers by
the Ohio Delegation.
There is no change in the situation, I'M
less it is that the friends of Pendleton man.
ifest more confidence than yesterday. They
are numerically stronger, the trains from
the West having increased their numbers
to-day greatly. While this is true, it is true
also that the New York politicians are
working hard to defeat him. They are
leaving no stone unturned, and are using
every appliance -1A s@
Several men who few days ago eagerly
bet that Pendleton would not be nomina-
ted, are now just as anxious to bet that he
will be nominated. Certainly this does not
render his nomination certain, but it shows
that very perceptible change has taken
place in his favor.
Strange as it may seem, the only promi-
nent man in the field just now against PEN
dleton is Chase. -. te ,4 .,r
The Convention will not make nomi-
nation tomorrow.
The Ohio Delegation has elected the fol-
lowing as their officers in the Convention:
Vice President, E. B. Olds; Secretary, John
Hamilton, of Lawrence; on Resolutions,
Judge Gilmore, of Preble; on Credentials,
DR.. Wayne Griswold, of Circleville; on
Rules, Frank G. LeBlond, OF Mercer; for
National Executive Committee, John G,
Thompson. 1- ..att
Colonel McCook is Chairman of the Del
egation, and Morrison Foster, of Cleveland,
Secretary of the Delegation. g
A .-. u d u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
Religions Services To-Morroyy.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Corner of Third
ss Il hfiss @
SECOND PHEsByEER1AS GHuEoH-lhird street
preach at ! Il A. NJ. and at 7. NJ. Sabbath School
Home Rev. Mr.. MeSweeIy will preach at A. NJ.
and at PM. sabbsth School At a. NJ.
nhi.a and Sf S RFGsss ss #
ST. PATRIcK's CHURoH-North Seventh street.
10 A. NJ: Vespers at s. p"' '0' ''''' '-O
EMANUELs CHgRcH-Evangelical Association
vi viii aps peose6 e' A. M and " H. sa5BatR
: -UNHvERs AI1sT CHURcH--Third street between
Sss tq.%srSo% at Ii 4. Nj. and p RSs RM sab6ssh bath
WEsTMIEsTEH Pr PrEEsBBYTERIAN CHURcH-Cornsr
0fastS of State s and Sxth and Rey * NJ Robertson will
fTOwN ST. N. +: CHURGH-Town street near
nigh and & EeT f. B.bSstS sSGt' School s preach Il A
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH-East Town
street, Rev. p BonebIake will preach at Ii A. Nj,
and p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Y. M. G. A. RooMs-Corner of High and Broad
Prayer meeting at $50 A. M. = -"
PaIsoN ON ab Ph9nitentiary. Rev. G.
and Rich streets. Rey; B. Hemsteger, pastor Mass
4r'sr. PaUL's CaURoH tEpiscopal~C Corner Corn of Third
and Mound streets. Rev, G. G. Tate. Rector Ser
vice t0.nSrs9x at II A M. and $3.50 Z. NJ. Sunday
WESLEY CHAPEL-North High street, between
Long and md Gay Rev. }. Crook will preach at II
. CoNGREa ATIoNAL MISSION CHURcH-North of
the Plaua Shop. Rev. Mr.. Jenkins will preach at
sP. Nj. Prayer and Conference at7P. M. Sunday
''0n00' "' y:J. DAVIS, Sup't.
and Third streets. Rev. pastor
Seryices at A. NJ and p. NJ.
UNITED BRE-aREN GERMAN MIssIoN.-Germau
preaching every Sunday morning at 1890 A. NJ
and every Sunday evening at 7. NJ, in the lower
between Fourth and Fifth streets
lnnA F. GIsT. Pastor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

General @. w. Blair in the chan, and ap
pointed Representatives on the commit
tees.
The Kansas delegation selected A. a
Garland as chairman ard made the follow
ing recommendations For Vice Presi
Platform, A. III. Garland; on credentials
r. G. Bandnal; on Permanent Organiza-
Wright. - -,
The South Carolina delegation held an
informal meeting, but postponed action
Till all the members are here.
The Maryland delegation selected r. B
Carmichael, chairman; o. III. Dorsey, sec-
retary; E.. Fred. Maddox, on committee
on Credentials; A. X. Sylvester, on Organ
lzation, and Stevenson Archer on Resolu-
tions. -
The New York delegation transacted no
business to-day, except the substitution OF
). 3. Cox for Michael Norton, delegate
| from the 4th district.
The Tennessee delegation are all here
and will vote for Andrew johnson, but
VIII accept any man the Northern men
| think most of.
The Delaware delegation favor Pendle-
ton, except Senator Bayard, who is for
| Hancock.
The New Jersey delegation will vote for
Ex-Governor Joel Parker, of Missouri
hartman aud A. ]. Reed secretary, and
| selected Thomas l.. Peirce for vice presi-
lent, and S. d. Sawyer on committee on
Credentials. The delegation Is understood
20 be solid for Pendleton. us 3 s1st-s
The Mississippi Delegation chose M. s.
teatherson chairman and f. Laborne secre-
tary. ,,... s...........,,... ,..... .,,
The Missouri Soldiers and Sailors Dele
CATION chose Col. j. Williams for member
of the committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton, Col. j. b. Roberts: on Credentials,
Capt. George A. Mcguire on Finance and
Business, Col. David Murphy on National
Committee, and Major John S. Terry as
permanent chairman of the delegation.
: The Indiana Soldiers aud Sailors delega-
ton elected Maj. Gen. Love, chairman; Mai
!. A. Cravens on committee on Permanent
Organization, Gen. Manson on Credentials,
Mai. Moran on Rules; Col. Jno. Williams
On business and Finances; Col. c. B. Hall
on National Executive committee.
The Pennsylvania, keystone and Ameri-
can Clubs, who arrived Tonight, were es-
eorted to the hotel by the Young Mems
Democratic Club and the Pendleton Es-
cOrt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
PUZZLER'S COLUMN.

We shall certainly shut down. on the Puzzler'i
column. and shut up school, if can make no bet
ter showing next week than this; at least we shall
have a vacation until the weather gets cooler.
rFRANKLINToN o., June 90 1863
MASTER SPIvIEs:-I indorse the idea suggested
in your reply to Soubriquets question on the irr-
sistables and immOvables. If it will admit of ra-
tiona answer. | should say there would be kick
ing up behind" rolling over the immovable body
and passing on the other side. What say you Soub-
riquet? .'.l "a - -
Warm greeting to Mantle!
No; 12l.Fariners $40, 90. Merchants $s4.oO. Law
yeTs $l2 90 and Tailors 80 90:
No. 122-Each receives $685.. The first one
paints2 % and two-ninths sys second 331S third A
and four-nlngth. sE5 SoDoM.
No. 108-slo 66s5.
No. No. nY-6n ~ three trsDt t0rfleths oSsao':
No. ll2-If the box ia a cube, he must make each
edge longer by l.559526 inches. Guernsey, you do
not state the shape of box.
, No. ia In hours. 32H minutes. Delta, 30
Guernsey. q; Washington, rs; Willard, "a. : =
No. ll3-Takes entirely too mucn time.
No. 1918 men.
+ No. 1l6--62 1872 feet
No. 1l7-1i7l5 plus acres. -l-E --rFF-.
No. 1lS-Don,t understand the data. G
PROBLEM NO. 123.
= , Who can solve this problem by pure quadratics I
A2 plus x2 plus IA. JACK.
PROBLEM NO. 124.
Il is required to inscribe the largest eipse pos
sible in a given quadrilateial, How is it done
boys! cau't do 1t at all. rf.4-- JACK.
PROBLEM NO. 125.
The direct distance from the jam Of chimney to
the front wall is two feet and inches the perpen-
dicular from the hearth to the lower edge of the
be passed up the chimney, in plane right angles
to both hearth and Jam. Sop.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
ROUSE

Mr.. WASHBURNE reported bill pro-
yldlng that when a soldiers discharge
expiration OF his term of service. he shall
oe heid to have completed the full term OF
ms enlistment and identified to bounty ae-
eoruingly that the prohibition OF bounty
/ TO soIdler VINO has for any reason parted
w WIN MS discharge papers, snail not apply
III IN uses where Che iuli amount Oh bounty
uas DeeIl advanced oy states, countles or
| Gow"hs TO rthe soiuler or ms family but
sueh states counties or towns shall be en-
S'Gleu 10 II that Ghe widow or parents OF
soider dying after honorable discharge
SEAL receive e@n adaltional bounty. -
i, Mr; Sobb gave notlce OF the piii from
one claifs IN coInniteee TO construe tne IN
aese aea' g oi pay oI priVaSes@ so SO as 10 entitie
eaeii W IHG alloWamee Oh SloO. .ps ,,5!s,s
MT: MohELA NilsgaVe notice that he
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
HOTEL AItnIvALs.
Friaan july 5.

.... Friday, July s.,
NEIL HOUSE.
Mrs Hor, Somerset Ohio; Mrs Huutz and
daughter do; George Fl Rowland. New York. Chrles
G Bssst. Cincinnati OHIO; Thos 5 Bigby. Phila-
Ed Scott and wife, Jacksonville Illinois; Geo A
Fusyth, U Al; g Bates Union Ohio; A Law
bert, Mt Vernon Ohio: II G Brown, Batts; Mrs
Foulke. Philadelphia Pennsylvania ID MOul Zanes-
vile Ohio; Jos w Sprague, Jeffersonville lndiana
Miss N Fay, Dover Ohio.
EXCHANGE HOTEL. -.t %
CIV Rider, Circleville: b F Welsh. London: J
Hartkor Delaware; SN Bassitt, Cincinnati. 4 )
Granger GAINESVILLE; Mrs Griffith; $ J Thomas,
Cincinnati; 5 n Bsssett. do Louis Harnold, do; 4
4 Slein, do: w Urban, do: j p Deadly, do: George
Ackerman. do; Steiner; Ind; Harris and wife,
White, Indianapolis Henry Bell. Tenn; B Black,
do; } A Hill. Conoysr; III Scott do; FLOYD Nc;
Talbot Baltimore; Z Marks; J z Kestlin. Union
vile. Ind; James Campbell. J Moore. Cleveland.