davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-03
CROCkERY !!
CROCKERY!

have just received large lot of first and
second quality Of Stone and China Ware, com
prising two New and Elegant Patterns called
''Gen. Grant Patterns Also a large stock of
Cutlery, Glass and Stone Ware, which l offer for
sale cheap. Please call and see before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
At the old Farrar Block, one door north of
George Ii. Farrar's.
=. G.. SKINNER.
st. hbans, Oct 2ith, 1866. 136-tt
dancer, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
~ Complaint, rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c,
cured. Book of 100 pages, sent free to inva-
Place, Boston, Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-03

On prices, we can't be beat: on quality of goods,
we keep the best BY calling at No. 2 barrow
Block, you can satisfy yourselves. No grum-
bling if You don't purchase.
SMITH q FOSTER
L. ID, SMITH, l65-3m q. u. FOSTER.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-03

This great work presents the only complete
ana impartial analysis Of the causes of the War
yet published, and gives these interior lights
and shadows Of the great conflict My known to-
those high officers who watched tho flood tide Of
revolution from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his po-
sition as second officer of the Confederacy.
The public that has been surfeited with appa !
rently similar productions, we promise a change
OF fare, both agreeable and salutary, and an in
tellectual treat Of the highest order The Great
American War has at last found historian
worthy Of its Importance, and at whose hands
it will receive that moderate candid and Impair
tial treatment which truth and justice so urgent.
ly demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested toll
obtain this work, its official character and ready|
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever pub
shed.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports 70 subscri-|
bers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, 1903 subscribers in -four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, LOG subscribers in|
five days.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and al
full description of the work. with press notices.
of advance sheets, &c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
26 South Seventh st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
An Ordinance
= ~ hu UTUIuduC0
To provide for Tapping Main or. Trunk Sewers i
A. off 81, L.,

To provide for Tapping Main or Trunk Sewers in
-z g. b the city of Columbus. s..t aI
SECTION i. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Columbus, That the following rules
and regulations shall be observed in tapping the
main or trunk sewers now built or to be hereafter
built by the city of Columbus:
T For draining each store room other business
room, twenty feet or under, the sum of Twenty
five dollars. ..f 3f- ~
For each dwelling house. the sum of Ten dol
lars. '--1 T' S-'+
All applications to tap the main or trunk sewers
neer, who sha issue his permit. which shall be di-
rected to the City Clerk, to whom all MONEYS as
above DESCRIBED shall be paid and By him paid iato
the City Treasury. Said permits shall be indors-
ed on the back by the Clerk, stating the amount
ceive1, and sent by him to the Street Com mission
who shall in person or by deputy be Mt and
superjntend the tapping of said sewer. and that
plicants. ErL f-l go -fr c
Any person who hall permit an adjoining prop
erty owner to tap his lateral sewer connecting with
the main trunk sewer. shall forfeit all rights grant
ed in this section, and shall have his connection
with the main trunk sewer at once cut off, and be
subject to all the penalties of section 2 srz7e
any arrangement for the tapping and draining Of
his or their premises, into any main trunk sewer
contrary to the requirements of this section of this
ordinance, shall be subject to all the penalties pro
that are now built or are to be hereafter built To-
drain property that is not bounding abutting on
the line OF the main trunk sewers of the city, shall
not be charged for tapping said main or trunk sew
e-s. Is
SEC. 2. Any person or persons violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be fnrdl in
Twenty. dollars for each and every offense and be
confined in the county Jail not more than ten days
nor less than five days. ~ :
Passed Oct. S. 1861 80 ,~f'''' ~'' oV1H0ii'
Attest: L. E. WILSON, City Clerk. brH a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Cincinnatt market-Oct. 3.


FLOUR-Easier; sales of family at $S 25
@S rs.
WHEAT-Opened dull but closed firm
er, with, buyers at 81 80 for No. l, but 5c
higher is asked. ~ r .,.- q
~ CORN-Dull and dropping, with sales at
9Sc9S1.
OATS-Easier; closing at $4,000 for
No. l. ..--'-.--.. -----.-...-,- ri
! RYE-Tn better demand and sold at 81 35.
BARLEY-Quie but firm for spring;
sales at 81 20 for prime State and 81 300
3 So for Canada. - ....--..'
- COTTON-Dull; middling 251Sc.
( TOBACCO-Steady;s sales at SIS $500 25
for lugs and $40 50@A % for leaf. --..---.
3 ,WHISKY-Firm at 81 %.
PORK-Mess held at $3l; but not sale
able above $50 so.
Z BULK out of the market;
shoulders 12@1214c; sides 1411ac.
y BACON-Not offering to any extent;
shoulders sold at BE but were held 15c
4 higher at close; clear rib sides sold at 1917
and clear at 17c; the demand was but mod
crate, still holders were not disposed to
sell. anticipating further advance.
HAMS-Sugar cured steady at 10000.
LARD--In moderate jobbing demand at
1870; stock very light. ltt- -.s,. eFt.f
BUTTER-Plenty and dull at 34@3Sc. r
CHEESE-Unchanged and quiet.
POTATOES-Very dull; small sales at
$2@4 per bbl. .ralbEd f:i1 ulu11 sHba s
- iAPPLES--In fair demand at our last
quotations. ~. .s ..,..,,... ....-- .-.,. .
OILLLinseed quiet at ST O5@1 O6.
FLAX SEED--$2 4092 so. i' -r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
chicago rIarket-oct. 8.

FLOUR-Firm, spring extras So 75@S.
WHEAT-In good shipping and specula-
tive demand, &c hig her; sales of No. at
6 81 44@1 AZ; No. at 81 3S@l 40; closing
steady at 81 3915 tor No 2; sales No 2 this
afternoon at 81 3S1a.
CORN-Firm; sales of No. at 9214@
95c; No. 91@921ac; closing steady al 80 11ac
3 for No. ]; sales No. 4 since, Change 9S@
9315c. -. ....i. =,
OATSLIn good demand at 1910 high
er; sales at 52@521se, and closing steady at
,5214c. .rtAo.AeEsa,Ag ST. ,t-g-..
of No at 81 25@I 2716S; No. 2 at 81 22@
1 %, closing with sales of No. at 81 %.
BARLEY-Opened firm and active, ad-
yanced &c, subsequently weakened and
closed duh at 81 50 for No. 2; sales No. 2
at 81 S0@1 "a, and rejected at 81 5S@l 63.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
If the Radical Leaders Ordered
Him He would Swear 10 1t.

One of the editors of the Journal, in its
issue of yesterday, relieves himself of the
odium of having. anything to do with the
picture representing Gen. BLAIR as drunk
in this city, which all of our citizens knew
to be as talse as it was malicious, while
another editor glories in the act, and tries
to make money out of the sale of the inde-
cent picture. and says, ''if our friends deem
it worth while, we Chat is the EDITOR
stand ready to produce an affidavit as to the
substantial accuracy" of the picture.
We doubt much if the fellow has friend
on earth, and secondly, we believe from his
conduct that, if the Radical leaders would
sdeem it worth WHILE" and for small sum
in Greenbacks, he would stand ready to
produce an affidavit that HoRATIo SEYMOUR
committed murder on CAIN, charged in the
Bible on ABEL, and that FRANK P. BLAIR
was-the identical man that produced the
earthquake that destroyed so many lives in
South America. That dog is said to be a
good one who obeys his master, as the
Journal editor obeys the behests OF the Rad
ical leaders, althongh as is the case with
the editor in question, he is but miser-
ablecu after all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
new York stock market-Oct. 8

. GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Lower;, ,Cou-
pons of 's1. 1135s@1137s; do '62 1lO@1lOI
do '64 1103s@l105s; do '65 10s1s@lOS58;
do new 10S1a@ l6s5s; do '67 10s1a a@l0S5s
do So ,109@10914; 10-40s r105@l05I. nj o.
$50 prices-Wells' Express 2S4@291s
American 45@451a; Adams 5015 @50Z;
United States 461s @4711a; Merchants Union
22Z&@23]4; Pacific Mail l1271S@12734; West
ern Union Telegraph 361s @36s4; New
York Central 1282@12S1s;. Erie 1870
4s5s; do preferred 20; Ohio 6 Mississippi
29H @295s; Wabash 61@621a; do preferred
76@77; Michigan Central 1lS@119; Michi-
Fort WAYNE i10I@ 1iHo5S; Cleveland. &c,
lumbus 6 Cincinnati 6 indianapolis Cen
tral 97115. F,ftli a4+. 5F llsF ''. .a"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
view work CIarkct-oct @

COTTON-Dull and 1sc lower; 800 bales
sold at 2511a for uplands.
"a FLOUR-Quiet and without change.
WHEAT-Quiet and scarcely so firm
with only very limited export demand.
RYE-Firmer at 81 65@1 6S tor Western
OATS-Firm at 73c tor new Western
CORN-Quiet at 81 12@1 Is for unsound,
and 81 14@l 14h for sound new mixed
Western afloat. ~. ..-:--....-,
{. PORK-Quiet and firm; buyers of mess
at $29 90 regular. i1sf- H a'F -
BEEF-Dull with declining tendency
: CUT MEATS-Dull and nominal.
e BACON-Quiet and unchanged. III.
.LARD-Quiet at 1917 1s@1924c for fair tc
prime steam.
EGGS-In moderate request and price:
unchanged. -.--.- a. Go. -....-. -r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
SEYMOUR NOSvas He Was During
~ the War, jte-Hnl tssEo-i

When in the dark hour of the war, Ho-
RATIO SEYMOUR was elected Governor of
New York, his inaugural Address, coming
as it did from one of the ablest statesmen
Ia the Union, just elected to the highest of
flee in the Empire State of the Republic,
was looked for with unusual interest, and
in ability and in patriotism, it was worthy
the man and the Office. His stern opposia
ton to the disruption of the Union was
written in words so plain that he who runs
might read. From the Inaugural we give
this extract:
i.Under no circumstances can the division
of the Union be conceded. Il We will put
forth every exertion of power; we will use
every policy of cancellations; we will hold
out every inducement to the people of the
South, to return to their allegiance, con-
sistent with honor; we will guarantee them
every right, every consideration demandefl
by the Constitution, and by the fraternal
regard which must prevail in a common
country but we can never voluntarilv
consent to the breaking up of the Union nj
these States, or the destruction of the Con-
stitution.'
HoRATIo SEYMOUR is still for the Union,
not now, as in 1863, in danger from the
traitors Of the South, but those of the
North, who seek to disrupt It.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Our CHAPMAN must crow.
nDeIaMare RIection.

l. On Tuesday last, there was an election
in Wilmington, Delaware, which the Tele-
graph has not thoughtof sufficient moment
to mention, although it was carried by the
Radicals by majority of twenty-five
votes. In September the Radical majority
was, three hundred and fourteen; sho,oipg
In less than a month A DEMOCRATIC
GAIN OF TWO HUNDRED AND NINE
TY59TWO yoTESls Our readers will re-
member the noise the Radicals made in
Septenbe and how they assured the peo-
pie; that the vote in Wilmington was an in
dieation of GRANTS popularity. What
will they say now? Like the Telegraph,
they will 'breathe not the name" of that
election, or let their friends know that
either anSelectionT was held, or that there
Is such city as Wilmington, or such a
State as Delaware.
When the RAIDS, carried Wilmington, by
3l4 majority, it was heralded throughout
the length and breadth OF the land as max
ing GRANTS election certain; now the result
is one Of the thousand and one signs that
denote his defeat.>
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Bu ffalo NIarket-Oct.

,cf FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
-, WHEAT-Better and fair demand; sales
No. Milwaukee at 81 50@1 81; No. 2 Chi
cago 81 80. sal --s y3lf 5sGt az
CORN-Higher; sales spot No. / western
$l04 per load, choice $10S. l.. -
sales 80. '1'-A
4 RYE-Held higher at 81 50.noo ,51tu,
r BARLEY-Advanced to 50 10, generally
held at So 15. ..;sr .+;i.I ..H Hft
p FREIGHTS-Q1arter better sl6I@le1S
orwheat, 1311s forcorn, 9R for oats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

p In addition to the above, the World pub
fishes certain dispatches which the Tribune
suppressed, as follows. These kilograms
were not sent West, for the reason that the
Press dispatches are mainly collected by
politicians in the Radical interest:
HARTFoRD, Conn, October 5.AHartford
gives 700 Democratic majority. gain of
400 over last fall. and 100 over last spring..
B The Hartford Times says: In the scatter
ing returns from various counties the
Democrats gain largely, showing that had
there BEEN a general ticket they would
have given 5000 majority. yIssi29El b1r
New HAVEN, October 5.-New Haven
gives 919, Democratic majority, which is
more than last fall, though less than last
spring. siGdsrAA .lzsk ..,..-....., - =
These facts show why it was that the re-
duced Democratic majority in Waterbury
was sent forth as an index to the feelingsof
the people, when in fact, if the telegram
be true, it is but the exception to the rule,
that the Democraticm majorities increase
while those of the Radicals have decreased,
at the election in Connecticut on Monday
last. .5gGO .THDIaaIE 10
= Our CHAPMAN must crow. ,,,..---,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT4-The reopenine
of old wounds is a sonfce. Of great suffer,
ing to thousands. Some wounds, on the
other hand, are never perfectly closed. H.
either case, whether the wound has degen-
Grated into a slow sore, Or. after having.
been apparently healed has yiolentl,,
broken out afresh, ,Holloway's Ointment.
applied as a dressing, will eventually Ie-
move every particle of, Inflammation, fill
the orifice with sound flesh and perma-
nently prevent any further pain or trouble
from the part. Sold by all Druggists
|. q jy9-11T-cw .-. e ,..r.- .,-.,ig.f..-,.g s. ,.li
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

PAINTING AND DRAwNG.-Instructienin
penciling, crayoning, and painting in oil
and water colors, given by Miss Amelia
Wiegand. Glasses will be formed ii de-
sired. For terms, inquire between and
o'clock P, NJ, at No. POI East Town street.
oct3-dlw .lgl 5idi nslTl J- ,--- jl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
A Card.

MFssRs EDITORS AS L have been ac-
lcused by several parties of being the au-
thor of the dispatch to the Cincinnati Chron-
icle, saying that Frank p. BlairNwas drunk
while in this city, l wish to say that was
not in Columbus on that day, and that said
dispatch was not transmitted either by
myself or-my agent IN EAHTdT
- Very Respectfully, 1@ - - 4 =
GropnE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
New York Dry Good. market-oct. 8.

The dry goods market lapsed into quiet
state, and is less buoyant for cotton fabrics.
Owing terthe decline In raw material print
ing cloths have been sold at 71ac, and are
held at 755sc, without, sale. Prints steady
except Lowell, which advanced to 1lci
styles, and zoe for the best makes. Heavy
brown sheetings best makes at 151 4 and Ice
but do not sell very freely. The Live Oak
800 yard sheeting bring 12c. Bleached
muslins steady and in limited request at
25c for New York'Mills; zoe for Tuscarora
and l2c for Red Bank f-(.srf ?, l.rrl ft-n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

And CROW outloud and long. . s = -5E
Take your time old CHAPMAN
r. But go it good aud strong"
The telegraphic Associated Press, re-
ports, on yesterday, gave an account of
one town Waterbury, in Gonneeticut,
where the Democratic majority was de-
creased. This fact, If fact it is, was indie
alive of SEYMOUR and BLAIR losing the
State. It was but crumb of comfort, but
then a crumb is better than no bread.
The press reports, by telegraph, in rela-
ton to the returns from the town elections
in Connecticut, have been exceedingly
meagre, SO much so that special kilograms
had to be relied upon to get the news. The
Enquirer has couple Of specials which
read thus:
5a@ eREGIsTER OFFICE.
l'sNEw HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 2, 1861
Returns received at this office from ev-
cry town in Connecticut, show that the
Democracy have carried a majority of the
towns for the first time in fifteen years.
THIS GIVES Us ASSURANCE THAT THE GOOD
OLD STATE WILL CAST HER Ell. cToRAL' voTE
FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR BY A LARGER
MAJORITY THAN THAT OF APRIL LAST Our
majority in November cannot vary much
from 4000."a IA" 7"itA "l
The Boston Post has the following:
Is isaoioD HARTFORD, Oct 5, 1869.
Ss We report glorious news from Connecti-
cut. The majority in Hartford to-day is
nearly eight hundred votes. a gain on last
fall of more than four hundred New Haven
gives about one thouaand, which is more
than last fall, and.eqnar to the most san
guine expectations. In towns, from every
county the Democrats gain largely, and re-
turns Show that CONNECTICUTIS DEM
OCRA1IC ON THE GENERAL TICKET
BY FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY, a
gain OF thirty-two hundred from last April.
These specials are more than confirmed
by the news we get from other sources,
such, for instance, as the following from
the Nsp York World, of Wednesday. The
vote in April was on Governor, that in Oc-
tober was the election on Monday last: al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Toledo NIarket4Oct. 8.

FLOUR-Firmer. y ii3it n"-.i' au a.
WHEAT--Advanced 3@5c and closed
with advance partly lost; sales white
Michigan at 50 r05; amber Michigan at
81 92@l 9411SS;; No red at 81 7l@1 7111SS;; No
spring at ST 421sS.1aq ~ ' -3.i '7l-, -
CORN--Firm land &c better; sales No l.
at 9Sc; buyers for the month 81 OF. tsI 10
OATS--A shade better; No l 561ac.
RYE-Qniet.
$2OO@2 O5. 175 81 ssi ..s7 ss9ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
New YoRk, August 7th, 1865

$50 NEW YORK, August 7th, 1868.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Several of your cores
pordents, very old and respectable no doubts
seem to be wonderfully exercised as to tb
origin of our PLANTATION BITTERs. S
long as these Bitters are all that we repre-
sent them to be, we do not know thati
makes any difference from whom they
come. or from whence they originated ;
but for the information of the public gem
erally,y and old Capt. Wentz in particular,
we will say that he told the truth, and tina
these Bitters originated in the West Indi
Tslands-that many of the Ingredients hav
been favorably used for over century
but our combination of Calisaya is entirek
new, and our own. The rum and othe
materials are the same, and as your CORES
pondent says, better Bitters and Tonic
not made. We recommend them particu
larly for dyspeptics, fever and ague, debili
ty, loss of appetite, and in all cases wher',
tonic and stimulant is required. ,E
.a sI P. 81. DRAKE & Co.,
-~ - AiiI! q Park Row, N. Y.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the besa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Z LOCAL NOTICES.

LADIES, rATTENT1oN!-It you desire to
examine the latest styles of Fall and Win
ter Bonnets, tastily designed, call at Mrs.
A. Downing's No. 81 North High street, on
Saturday, October 10, 1858. fr9l oct9-d2t i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Resolution to Contract.

Reso1Ued, That the City Civil Engineer be
and he is hereby authorized and directed to con.
Patrick Conway for constructing q twelve incl
stone pipe sewer on Seventh street from poin
point opposite the north line Of the first alley nort
of Broad and east of Seventh street. upon the fol
lowing terms o-wit -....-r ,rrr...'tsfr. VIA
complete. :. sif .a r-.ills 1881 -H
Adopted Oct. 5, 1868. &
!. II = 5.9+ Attest: L. E. WILSON.
octg-dlt -.- -.,h r.F s.-..r b. % CITY Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Resolution to Contract.

ResolUed. That the City Civil Engineer be and
he hereby authorized and directed to contract in
the name Of the city of Columbus. with John
g. Bickel for grading and paving the unpayed gut
roadway on Gangewer alley from Mound street to
South Public lane. upon the following terms. to.
wit:
For excavating or grading. Forty-fve cents per
cubic yard. I've He..i -...
For graveling roadway. Seventy-fve cents per-
cubic yard
Adopted Oct. 5. 1858.
- Attest: L. E. WILSON. /
H1ntQll fyIz-I~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

"ALM1GHTY mean men get Office out
here" wrote a hopeful son in the West to
his sire in the East. VIII the people of
Mansfield aid in establishing this as a
truism when they come to vote for Justice
of the Peace next Tuesday p Mansfield
Herald. iii 7'IfInG jf jj'i9 III" -5I''F'
The solution OF the problem whether
mean men get office in Mansfield or not,
depends on the vote next Tuesday. Ifthe
Radical candidate is elected, the affirma-
tive will carry, but if the Democratic can
didate succeeds, as succeed he will, the
charge will have no foundation in truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
No Troops TO Defeud the Frontier
from Indian IncursiOns.

General SHERMAN, as we learn by tele-
graph, complains that he has no troops to
defend the frontier settlers, and that, unless
his demand is acceded to, and the troops
promptly sent, nothing can prevent wide
spread and disastrous series of conflicts
with discontented tribes of hostile Indians.
He complains of the tedious delaysin fur
nishing him the troops he needs. PSI
While thus the frontier settlers, men,
women and children, are in danger of the
tomahawk and scalping knife, the troops
he needs to protect them are employed in
forcing negro suffrage on the South. and
the General of the Army is at Galena, in
stead of attending to his business at Wash
ington, and thus, from Radical imIsrule
and General GRANTS neglect, the lives of
citizens are endan gered. 2"Let us have
peace" TJi s1917itil if H' i'.a-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Resolution to Contract,

ResoIusd. That the City Civil Engineer be, and
he is hereby authorized anc directed contract III
the name of the city of Columbus, with Michae.
Malone, for grading and paving the unpave (
sidewalks, cutters and crossings, and grading ant
graveling the roadway on Prospect alley from Nc
Kee alley to North Public lane. upon the followin
terms, to-wit: hiE suIE - ~. .ao' -Hf q
For excavatiDg or grading, Thirty seven cents ps.,
cubic yard. % :. % -- %"
For boulder paving. Forty cents per squar,4 4
yard. - !
For bricks laid sI2. 90 per thousand. oH.s',
For sraveling roadway. Eighty cents per cubic
yard y
Adopted Oct. 5, 1868. a-s - El.i ..Hs.
, -. Attest: L. E. WILSON.
oct9-dlt .ti" 90 City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFORE EXIST!
Il ing between the undersigned; under the firm
name OF foswinkel and Kalnpmann, has this day
been dissolved by mutual ooasent - -'1''
All persous indebted to said firm will please call
and settle atonce with Charles Kampmann, who Is
persons having claims against the said firm will also
please present them for payment to said Charles
fzttGrf7n aiiJ M WM. VOSWINKEL,. VI
-; ,.-r,g CHARLES KAMPAlANN. r.
. 'ColumDuS, september IL, 1865 oct5-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
Resolution to Contract,

ResolUed, That the City Civil Engineer be. and
he is hereby authorized and directed to contract in
the name of the city of Columbus. with Peter
Eagen, for building double row flag crossing
Third street at the north side of Long street,
upon the following terms, to-wit: 80 -..-.
bio yard. d. zhT ...I lg t'I..f tl - Ii j.
For boulder paving. Forty cents per square yard
For tagging, IA inches wide, Fifty cents per linz
cal foot. g.. -.-t -r.-.l saf.-r-. -.4 : r.Ir. -
. If5r oll Attest: L. E. WILSON
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