davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

I,n GgNEGAE GEANr is the nHtu-
nal ahtb Legitimate ,sucoess6Y OF
Lincoln in thoieHccution of the
will Of tho American people
How thorongiIly'their policie,
are lin unison their own terse,
lhOncst, words bcSt tell!nnWc
cOllate from the messugcsNnd
IoAicial papers 'of these two
representative Americans, y
few sGlieht:anN emphatic sen
fences, whose similariiyis start
ling, 1.-The; language sImoro
than coincidence-.itl is sgpita-
thetic, and reveals how hrllIy
/ and sincerely. othc'hcart OF our
neW liko'tliat Of our martyred
Header tlirobs with That Gfrthe
people: aaaI .a' 'fta1j r,r-
/ hope peace will soon como,
and when it comes it will come
ITO &tay.--AJraAam Line0in.
|, Let US laVc- peace,--l. =.
GlNNt. .
f''I Ra{c not controlled events.
They have controlled me-
abraham Lind0}Rdj or1m ct
Edi NewpoHtical issp2s, not for
seen, arc constantly arising;
the views Of the public on old
ones are constantly changing,
and a purely administrative
officer should always he left
free to cxeeutcthe will Of the
people. / have alway respect
ed that will, ,.and always SHALL
Z. s. Grant. '"'.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

State vs.. Francis }. Hcscltine.
Dismissed at defendants costs.
Robert Barnhill VS.. Allen
Full. Appeal quashcd. '''i2
Thomas b. Davis VS.. Vinton
Furnace Co. Verdict for plain
tiG for SIS4, 03. ..,.. .agi,cl.
/ Harriet G, Congrove VS.. VIM,
Congrovc. Divorce suit. Dis
missed without prejudice. 'a'
Ezekiel Bobo VS.. Pharis Bobo,
Dismissed at plaintiffs, cost. IL
| Pharis Bobo, VS.. Ezekiel Bobo
DIii missed at plaintiffs cost.
John Morgan VS.. Jas. Doug
Flass. Dismissed du2' 7Ifi nj ,
Nv Wm?Ripley ohm Beigel
Julgnlcmt.b .byideGault for S257.'
H. Aariisaro NJ, ~ovgg. ot
Ior jeremiah Ratclir vs.. Thomas
Ray, Shcrill775 Sale confirmed
John Benner vs. AdnHhistra.
t6rsl6fthe estatorof'lIonry S
Hamilton, deceased, letIal. Dor
der for sale of Eagle Furnace
Cempahy's property, and jcon.
Ftihued as to disposition Of pro
leeds. This case was decided
| by, judge Guthrie. , ..
Il John A. Brown vs.. L. A.Brat.
l'ton.9 Final'6rder for distribu.
tion made. -gHr ON
Ri. The Valley Bank, Chilli
lcothc, VS., Cincinnati Furnace
Co. Final order relieving Re,
tceiverg g.t .x.ra, Ia,it.I
/ Cincinnati Furnace Co.. VS..
John j.. Shockcy, Sheriff. In
Ijunrtion made perpetual. ~.
James Miller US. Francis
Shades. Judgments for de.
Cenlant. . y.g. .llasstGo Frn.r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
! -TllcEf,ast.

In youth, when alll,is green
fields and sunny skies, we look
forward 10 The glorious future
as the harbingcr of better days;
but when old age, with his
noiseless foot, has stolen'upon
us, we look back through the
dim vista Of vanished years,
often With vain regrets, think
ing. alas! Of what we inlight
'have been bat are n6th And,
while to many OF us the grave
is looked upon as the-goal from
which we expect 10 bid adieu
all our mortal cares, yet the
remembrance Of "joys long
sihtc past" will echo upon the
heart as the sweet chimes of
silver bells, calling to memory
faces Of loved ones long ago;
associations, around which clus-
tered, at once; all the hopes of
the coming future; ;bright smiles
and sweet words Of encourage
ment; angel voices, whispering
heavenly, words of love and
faith. But, with all these
memories of the long ago, the
icy hand of time will touch and
chill, and we oft be caused to
exclaim in bitterest anguish of
'souI,i h'srhere's nothing good in
life!ns Met, midst the deepest
solitude of sombre remem-
brance, Hope, the guiding star
of life, though dimmed for a
time, passes from behind the
sable cloud of grief, and we
still look forward-if the heart
be right-to. a more glorious
future that awaits us beyond
this transitory existence Then,
how happy is he who can feel,
that, after all, life is but a pre-
paratory school in which we are
To periect ourselves for a more
glorious future. .-Scioto Gas.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
"A Remedy for the Blues.

.i'A When Whitelock was about
to bark as Cromwell's envoy
to- Sweeden, in 1865, he was
much disturbed in mind as he
rested in Harwich on the pre-
ceeding night, Which was very
stormy, while he reAected7on
THE distracted state oflthe ma
gtion. A confidential servant
slept in an adjacent bed, who
finding that his master could
not sleep said: +i.o'" q L1s-
"Pray, sir, will you give me
leave to ask you q question:
/"Uerainly."l J
"And pray, sir, don't you
think that God governed the
world very well before you
came into it?" '''"R '''''' f
a"Undoubtedly..''H ial'ofo i
ei "And pray, ,oSir, don't you
think that he will govern it
quite as well when you arc
gone out of liz"
"Certaihly." ''''' '1t
"Tben, sir, pray excuse me,
ibut don't You think youlmay
as we'll trust him to govern il
as long as, you, are in il?" .
To this question ,Whitelock
had nothing to reply, and turn
ing about soon fell asleep. :,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
WHOLE. NO. 93l.
Western Ideas of .Fun.',

"A Wisconsin paper gives the
following graphic but not flat.
tering illustration of society in
Oshkosh, in the same State:
A minister from a peighboiing
town, started to 60, one day
last week, ron a Kind Of mis-
sionary enterprise, i He drove
his own team; and, when with
in about six miles of the end
Of his journey he met a man
limping along, with the blood
running down the side of his
face, The minister asked him
if that was the road to Oshkosh.
"Yes, you are on rhe right road.
just came from there. ! have
been upthere having a little
fun with theu boys." About
two miles further on,he met
another man, one arm in a
sling, one eye badly banged,
and mis- clothing in a dilapida-
ted condition. allow far Is it
TO Oshkosh?" asked the min
ister.7-%0nly (h,i,c) five miles,"
answered the pitiable object.
"0shkosh is alive town, .Pye
been up there having fun with
the boysh With a sad heart
tho minister drove on, falling
into a revery on the rdepravity
ofman in general, and the Osh-
koshians in particular, wher he
suddenly came upon a man sit
ting by the side of the road.
One arm was sprained, one ear
had been bitten of, and seated
by the side ola puddle of water,
he was seeking relief by bath.
ing the part affected. The min
lister was perfectly awe-strick-
en-. Stopping his horse, he
inquired Of the man what ter
rible accident had befallen
him, 80, not any at all" faint
yiy responded the bleeding
wreclS 81 have only, heen up
to Oshkosh, having a little fun
with tue boys" 81 suppose you
mean by that, that you have
been engaged in some brutal
izing fight ,'Gsaid the minister.
FYes," said the man, ~ have
heard that's what they call it
down at Fon du Lac, where
they are civilized; but they
don't call it by that name up
at Oshkosh. There they call
it having a little fun with the
Eboys.p @What do you suppose
your wife will say when She
secs yohg asked tho reverend
| Gentleman hod7 on brG MID ~
| iIAtythis the manolooked up
with a sardonio smile. Putting
his remaining we'll hand in his
pocket he pulled out a piece
Of hose, a large lock Of hoir
TO which a part of the scalp
was attached, and a piecciof
flesh he had bitten from hispp.
/ ponent,r and holding them, out
for the minister's inspection,
gtowled out: 'Therc, what do
you supposeohis wife will say
when she secs him p Tbiswas
a squelcher, As anxious as the
minister was to overcome sin
and do good, he was not yet
prepared to ihvadeIthe devils
stronghold; and. turning round,
he returned home. The, next
time he starts.on q missionary
enterprise to tho frontier Of
Oshkosh, he T. will take, good
care MOTTO 50 alone. He likes
a little fun now and then, but
hc don't care arc about having it
with the BOYS. 49, ".-l,l
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

9H SOME close obseryersays that
young ladies who are Iaccus,
toned to read newspapers are
sure to possess winning ways,
7bird-like dispositions, have'eul-
tivated minds, never commit
suicide, nor sing aNo one to
love-" are free from gossiping,
always select good husbands,
and invariably make the sweet,
est and best wives, and never
apply for a divorce.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
-j,'I ADVERTISING YER TERMS.
Signs and Omens

Trifles is not spperstitiQus,
but he heard a Story lately
which greatly shook his "skep-
G6al .itafiamsm.P III Ensl06an
old gentleman in Berks county,
whose style wasras Germanized
lis Toml UarlNe's, andJwho Dad
been asked what he thought of
signs and onieHs. ava aoI
"Vell, I;tlon't dinks mooch
ofCdem dihgs, und | don't pc
lieve averydings; but | dells
you Something's Jdere is some
dings in sOoch ding ash dose
dings. Now de oder night |
sits und reads mine newspaper,
and! and .pgiipF49tir1P mine frau q 4She2 2sfPFPk "na
aFrifz, dca4og 'ish howlin.'
"Ven, I don't dihk mooch
of dem dihgs, und i goes on
und read my paper, und mine
frat she -Say:---------..---------s
vT Fitz, dere is Something's
pad is happen de dog ish
"und den / gets oop nit
mineself und looks out troo dc
vines on de porch, und dc moon
vas ;hinin, und mine lcedle dog
he shoomp right up unG down
like ayerydings, und he park
at themoon dat vas shine so
prite ash never vas. Und as !
Hauled mine het N dc window,
dc old woman She says:
=" Mind, Fritz, II dells 'yon
dttc is some pat ish happen. -
De dog ish howlin.'
'"Vell, | goes to' PET md ]
shleeps, untl all night lOnglyen
i wakes up deEe, vas dat dos
howl outside, und ven | dream.
/ heard dat howlin yorser ash
nefcr. IND in dc morninI kits
oop and Kits mine freestick
} (breakfast) und. mine frau she
look at me nnd say Terry sol
&'frijz, dcro ISL soJmcdiass
pad ISL happen De dog Vas
howl all night o.. .,.iW n
shoost den dc newspa
per come in. and ! opens him
-und by shings yot You dipks!
derc acdS q mani 9tCd IN phi10-
dephid." 'fl'a .'"'oi'H4!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

a bitterly ingenious cpigram is
that of an old Greek poeton marriage.
Its translation runs thus: .' Iud
Two happy days in marriage arc al
lowed
A wife in wedding garb, andin her
, shroud. g, E -'jl ,a dfr-
Surc9 then, that state can not be called
accurs'd
When the last days Us happy as the
first. i..INb'il.| 'H'.'' t'r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

IF ColTaS has ever bcon Il
printer, hen, know what it is
to havo al7form piedHncxt
iNo1ember-NG'o York LG9dcr
Exactly 50, The democratic
form is already so badly sddab-
bled and off its feet that the
strongest Chase in thejcoumtry
ran'tthbld il together,aud there
are sclcar indications that it
will be in h the reeccccptablo
for broken forms, very carly in
November Pj8cFacat6 y5wg.
iaM!q yiTfq no.ahoL 5di voa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

A LobrstftGK warrant, who
has been aned regdlhrly every
weekiforo drunkenness request
cd the magistrate to fine him
by the year atca reduced rate.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
TRUST YOUR MOTHER.

Trust your mother, little one; ilI..
InLife'smornihg, just begun ,u,
Gon will find some grief SOME fears
Which perhaps may cause you tears
But a mothers kiss can heal 1r,o
Many igriefs that children feel - Gl
Trust your mother-scek to prove
Grateful for her thoughtful love.
. .J-N- 'i ~-EiHu0ff'. rIt rot
Trust your mother, noble youth, o r
Turn not from the paths of truth,
In temptation evil hour ''
Seek her ere it gains new power, '!f
She will never guide yOu wrong;g =
Faith in her will make you strong:
Trust you mother, aim to prove
Worthy of her fondest love. "''i'Ii'i
| /. I'D f1il yl- uuI 1V ..ruIfs.y
Trust your mother, maiden fair;
Love will guide your steps with care
Lot no cloud cor come betwecn--jl
Let no, shadow c'er be seen /. ,uni
Hiding from your mothers heart
What may prove a poisoned dart: %
Trust your mother, seek to prove
Worthy Of her faithful love. waI5l
Trust your mother to the end,
She viii prove your constant friend
If It's gladnCss wingsthc hour .
sliore with her the joyful shoyrr;a
Qrif sorrow should opprcss,
She will smile and she will bless. -
o, be trlstiul, loving, true, n''l3'
That she may conlide inyou! I'D
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
IiioGq q77-,1r- ~ 7r77---T-T-TTt- jGN;

a friendly rivalry seems, to
exist in all departments of art,
sport and bpsines. We have
heard of matches at eating liv-
or, at saving wood, aHdat Stay
ing awake, and now cenies an
accountfrom Iowa of aucham-
pion baptiaer, WHO dips his
f8BtY1siS persons in twenty min
,H{es ta,,i.,c.,, caod ,,d
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09

/ fa'M not denying that women
are foolish" said Mrs, Poyscr.
%5od Almighty made 'em to
match the men, 9u'o snieia
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-09
Honnand'S German Tonic

is a to,nJihdhbh Of al hs iugro,listai ofhe
BRIsrs, tyilt PURE Stp,Ld Cruz RuB,, Orange, etc.
II Is ased Jor nc sapyt diieases as ne Bi,st;, IN
cases phers sda,e pire alcoholic aib'ulgs is Te-
quired. You icM Boar iil mind that hess renle-
dies are entirely 'diiitfenr from any others
advertised for ne cure Of he diseases ndmcd,
these being scientific preparations ql meffcfhdt
s1irdcis, EIiie he others are mere dec6QSpas Of
rum IN Some FORM. Tde TONIC is Ciecidediy one
of he mos pteAsCpL dgL agreeqbieTepcdies Guer
offered 10 he public. rs tdhe Is erqqsiie His
a pleasure to lake ii, Wlfis rs iQsJiting erh1i-
drating, and medicinal qpqhtics hare caused u 70
be kR0I6a as nc gredtskt ny all t0nicS.. l't Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
FLORISTS

u pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~, east of the County Fair Grounds. between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of Orna
Bourbon and Tea Roses; new varieties of Peonies
Chrysanthemuns, Dahlias, Verbenas, &C., DC. The
coileotion will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
COLUMBUS, O., MONDAY MORNING,

spot until it has expelled all other en-
fployments, and now absorbs an entire
district. Spruce street is but two or
three blocks in length, and opens into
a building that can not burn until
iron and stone and brick and mortar
become combustible. In it Mr.. Bon
ner Can be seon at any time in busi-
ness hours, and one will find him quiet,
thoughtful and self-conscious of those
powers which poverty could not crush
nor success dazzle. Mr.. Bonner, next to
the Ledger, has partiality for fine
horses, and his stud includes six which
cost over 100000. Their speed is now
exercised for recreation, but never for
money. Commodore Vanderbilt, whose
stud is next in value, has expressed a
wish for race with Bonner's heetest
steed, and has even sent challenge of
$5o,0O0, a challenge, however, which he
knew would be safe, since Mr.. Bonner
has long since refused this kind of
equestrianism. The Commodore is
sorely nettled at the inferiority which
he suffers, but he must make the best
of it. ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
History of the PIow.

The first plow is supposed to have
Deem the rude branch of a tree, cut so as
to have cleft end, the point, which.
dragged along the surface of the ground,
scraping furrow, into which the seeds
were thrown. 1t soon occurred to the
husbandman that he might relieve his
own labor by yoking an animal to the
long arm of the primitive instrument
then handle had to be affixed to the
back, so that the plow might be guided.
The strength of the animal soon wore
away or broke the cleft of the branch,
and thus necessity gave rise to the in
vention of movable shares, first of wood,
next of stone, copper or iron, worked to
shape adapted to cutting the soil so as
to avoid the excessive labor arising from
the plowman's having to lean with all his
weight upon the pillow, to press it into
the earth. Just such an implement as
these conjectures indicate, was used by
the Saxons.
Some of the facts connected with the
history of the plow are almost incredi.
BILE.
In Ireland there once prevailed GUS
tom of "plowing with the horses tall"
The draught pole was lashed to the tail
of the horse, and as no harness was en-
ployed, two men were necessary, one to
guide and press upon the plow, and the
other to direct the horse, which he did
by walking backwards before the miser-
able animal, and beating it on the head
on either side, according to the direction
required. This custom prevailed for a
considerable time, in spite of a law
which was passed in the early part of
the 18th century, imposing severe pen
alties upon persons guilty of "plowing
by the horses tall" as in the act men,
toned and described. From the Rev.
Caesar Otways' "Sketches in Erris and
Tyrawly," it appears that the barbarous
practice fingered in the remote west OF
Ireland as late as the year 1740.
And from a paper "On the Breed Of
Horses in the Ancient Times," printed
in the first volume of the transactions
of the Society of Antiquaries of Scot
land" we find that the same custom was
practiced in that country as late as the
year 1792.-Er.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
.Permission from the ONCE. >,

An amusing incident, too good to be
lost, occurred at the Nicollet, day or
two since. A verdant couple from the
vicinity of Winona, who had never
travelled outside of the limits of their
little native town, fell in love, were mar
ried, and on their bridal tour visited
Minneapolis. Arriving on the evening
train, the turtle doves took rooms at the
Nicollet. Before making his toilet the
next morning, the young husbands eye
rested upon the "rules and regulations"
tackled upon the door, and for the purpose
of posting himself in the requirements
of hotel life, he proceeded to read them.
Judge of his surprise, when after care
full study, he learned that "Washing in
rooms is prohibited, except permission is
obtained at the office !'' The young
man looked about him. Upon the op-
posite side of the room were wash-bowl,
pitcher, towels, and all the necessaries
for performing the usual morning ablu-
tions, but before his face and eyes was
the rule prohibiting washing in rooms!"
What was to be done? Bride and groom
we're at a loss to know. They certainly
could not think of going to breakfast
without washing" and it was rather
inconvenint to go to the river for that
purpose. AS he reflected upon the awk-
wardness of the situation, the young
man became impressed with the idea
that something must be done; and re-
membering the solemn promise made to
the Justice of the Peace who, for the
trifing sum of seventy-fve cents, united
them in the holy bonds of matrimony the
day previous, he determined to rise up
in his strength and represent the case in
proper terms "at the Office" He did so.
Approaching the desk, he beckoned to
the clerk. Look a. here !" said he,
"that ere kaird that's stuck on the door
says that nobody can't wash into the
room less you let 'em. Now, couldn't
you let me and Jane Ann wash our face
and hands there this mornin'2 There's
wash things and towels right in the
room. and wish you aoould let US use
them! I'd be much obliged to you if
you would" {.
The clerk kindly gave his consent,
and the unsophisticated couple were
made happy.-Minnedpolis Tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
Paving Notice.
To all eoAom it may concern:

To all ao1ona it may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
COLUMBUS, o., May IL. l66s.}
Notice is hereby given, that proceedingshav been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus, fel
making the following improvements, to wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks
on the south side of Friend street bstween Ridg-
way alley and Seventh street.
Also, for grading and paving the unpaved side
walks, cutters and crossings on the west side OF
Fifth street from Town street to Rich street.
Also. for grading. curbing. guttering and gravel
ing the unimproved parts of Mulberry alley from
High street to Front street.
Also, for building a thirty inch brick sewer in
Center alley from Gay street to Spring street.
Also for grading and graveling the roadway and
repaving the sidewalks and CUTTERS where the same
are not of full ordinance width, Gay rect from
High street to Fifth street. = ila ta
Also, for grading, curbing, guttering and gravel
ing the unimproved parts OF Hickory alley FROM
High street to Water sire t t--H Oh.
Also, for grading and paving with boulders the
first alley east of Seventh street from Oak street
to Converse alley.
Also. for repaving the sidewalks and cutters on
the south side Of North street from Center alley to
Third street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gneer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvement, required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Twenty-ffth day of june, A, lsSs.
my13-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
NAY 25, 1868.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Paving Notice.
~ sOAons It may concern: NC
-s CITY CLERKS OFFICE. I
COLUMBUS. o., May 4. 1885,

10 all sohon 1t naGyconcsrn:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBUS. o., May 4. 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that PROCEEDINGS have been
instituted IN the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to wit:
t0I trad1ng aDd paving the roadway and cutters
OF High street with a wooden block pavement from
q point one hundred and twenty-five feet south of
the south line of Friend street to the south line of
Sou Public lane where the same intersects Hi gh
street. and for curbing the sidewalks between the
same points on High street,
Also, TOR grading the roadway Of Howard street
from John street to buckingham street.
Also, for grading the roadway of Washington av
enue from John street to Buckingham street.
Also. tor the construction of q main or trunk
sewer. beginning on Broad street: thence running
south on Fourth street through the City Park to
Germania street; thence west on Germania street
to High street, thence west from High street into
the river. Said sewer shall be of such dimensions
neer may be necessary to discharge all the water
that may flow into it.
Also, for grazing the roadway snd paving the
cutters and sidewalks of Cherry street from Sew
enth the north side of said Cherry for 1871
feet to Stone alley, and the south side of said
Cherry street from Stone alley 62H feet west.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared blythe City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing. OF
before the Nineteenth day of June. A. d. 1858.
my7-d1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-25
Paving Notice.
To all q1Aonp it may Concern:

10 dtt UN01E " may COnCeFN.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, ! -
COLUMBUS. o., April Is 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
making the followir Improvements, to-wit:
For grading and ave ing the ungraseled road
ington avenue. -iat- '--..r =.
The same to be done in accordance with plats
gint er. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Twenty-ninth day Of May. A. D: 1868.
-. ...-s l.. E. WILSON.
apr16-d1taw4w City Clerk. p