davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
Spttial i,o,irts,

ul, a. MORRILL, uuMAkb sI-, tuNluN,
ton Witluut any dtugsI a sNlsaHlr ~ tunins IA
tuntAyi With Auy other Istit, As ~ has F.AIllcn-
ltly alIInHh ha aptitia nis i-r private oinsul-
tatluHs, With rlsygai ltEapl "a the WISHES " his
nuIn, Iuus IAt.tut An e,N.Wuult tlluus. suielly
rUuhdguuA aud IlasIltN answered, All medl,
eluts aTe ~, up under "a. duest SUPERVISION
u the pistoT, aud IssltleuiaT attention given u
then eases, Ais, hls sltat lemtdy iuT itmales,
In all eases ~ nlg,t, sIl NgBrrtl DISEASES, VI
nom one % ten yvus' = .uiNs, a cure Is war
Unttd, and Iggtnt eases ma lea DAYS, without
the use Oi MtUUIy sui AgU5pal Al, gtiuns As
sch as those u hWIt.HeN U,r,rh lhbllty,
fluor AnUs, In. UlIns=, and all manner u
kiuaI,d complaints. An letter ieI dNu' must
contain A..
utia.t'r, 70 tntn An aa4sy.ruF
ura - tlaNatl igatf kaiuN'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
JACksoN'S CATARRH SNUFF
AND TEnrnE pnMnErs.

A aslisltiul ana pleasant pmsly In Ca'guh,
Headache, had breath, H1argu,ss, Asthma,
hrunehltls, Coughs, Deafness, Ae, and all ilsuI-
der resulting hum colds Ia
HEAD, THROAT AND NOrAt. ORGANS,
THIS remedy dos not "dy up a eafauh hut
Asscus Il tttts the head Ut an offensive matter
quickly removing had hpAth and headache a.
lays AMI soothes the burning heat IN t.t4uA Is ,u
Ml,5 aui e'rtahlr "a lts effects tAHt l. positively
CURES WITHOUT sNEEIlNut
~ ll.she Powder, Il pleasant a the taste,
and never uAuseatys When swallowed, instantly
gives 10 the throat aud Nuf,l organs dglyl8us
sensation II coolntss and comfort l. the t+,>t
and only IS CENTS.
Sill ly an Druggists, ~ mliltl hrr, a3lrs
COOPER, WILSON y CO, ltuIllstats,
iiiy1iHtrirt-TE-
Wholesale Agents, G.. C. Gu,.lvjn \ 20. /. rust,
Bros, 4 hud, Boston J 4, lyuy 4 ,a., Mater
bury, Vt.
sofa in Eu'lanl by Pond 4 Morse ami r,nu =
20, NWE.dAWty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The American people are emphlticllly fast
hyers. Tho constant wear and tear OF brain and
muscle brings ON many ailments, including dis
pcpsla and all it, attendant horrors, such As bill
ious headache, loss Of appetite, stupor hyp0chon-
dria, and general debility OF the whole system.
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle sti1nu-
liant, which comprises medical properties and the
virtues OF the best tome such an article can be-
found IN ALLFN's CONGRrSs BfTrTHs They are
not a cheap Whisky, but scientific combina-
ton OF some sixteen kinds oil Roots and Barks
all OF which are acknowledged by the Medical
Faculty to contain curative and tonic properties
One important ingredient is the Pmrkly Ash
Berry. celebrated throughout Europe A. a pre-
ventIvc of Asiatc cholera, and Of all suminci
complaints and diseases. All persons should have
some reliable family medicine on hand not only
as a cure but as preventive and all who believe
that pure curative stlmuaut Is preferable to the
many poisonous compounds usually called .'Bour-
ton Nhiskcy," should purchase and use ALIENS
CONGRESS BlTuRs Address ". ALLEN, Pro-
prietor, Font Edward, n. Y. l4.wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

WnirE SAND. The pri,r Of the white.
Cheshire, Mlss., sand at the depot is 81 80
per barrel, Of 500 pounds Of which the
barrel costs IS cents, or 81 per ton Large
quantities Of this sand are shipped to
England and France and all parts OF this
country The hill, about Cheshire are
filled with this sand. as white ms snow,
and it is the most superior article for the
manufacture of glass. II is quarried ont
of the hillsides, sometimes from a depth Of
90 feet When brought to the surface il
il as white as table salt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

DIsFRANcHsING SOLDIERS. The Ohio
Senate on Friday passed the bill disfran-
chising soldiers in the Dayton Asylum,
by strict party vote. Negroes, soldiers
and students are put in the same category
by these wise Democratic Ohioans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

OwNIN" \ HOME. - Henry Ward
Bcccher recently said if he was a Pope
no, king--he thought he should make
a better King than Pope-no young
man should be journeyman without
having piece OF land. There is nothing
that anchors a man like ground \ young
man that has got a plot in the city, or an
acre in the country, with a good adviser
ON 1t, gives mortgage to the State that
he will be thrifty, honest, sober. industri-
GUS Such a man the devil soon aban-
dons. " here you have q whole oommu-
nity OF laborers, society begins to ap-
proach the ideal oi American industry.
He liked Philadelphia more than New
York, or any other city in the country,
not because it has cleaner streets or
broader brims, but because thera i a
larger percentage of houses owned hv
those who occupy them than in any other
city in the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

HINTS FOR POULTRY DEAIERs.-Keep
no more stock than You can feed and care
for i'll the best manner, and make choice
Of the best stock
Feed YOUR grain or vegetables hot.
BE sure the fowls have vegetables and
shells, and the shells half burnt are better
than raw. One hundred fowls will con-
sumo peck a week
Feed meet, if possible, it being very
natural.
Choose perfect eggs for breeding pur-
poses.
Let your hands be free from grease
while handling eggs to be set Al egg
besmeared with broken yolk will not
hatch
Put newspaper in the bottom of the
nest designated for setting eggs: chat or
fine straw on top
Brahma chickens need but little care
Dorkins more; Bolton or Creole most.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

ABEEe HEE1sM Henry Ward Beecher
says, i'll recent scrman when men
are insane <sley ought not to be allowed
to hang themselves, but when men are
fool.- there /, question
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
4 .u Et- NaH#Ht=ftt iHau4',
NhgIc Shall thc Nauns uvn N'ee
tmplal ment

"a. Sea N"fA ltHn ''l 't. ui
ami tuul n.a'e 600 tl. folly q
rushing tu u.h nHaia q 10Th. 'llN And
the wisdom t eaafar 'm.tHeul VA uir
country S'wr Netts a-t, alter some
financial .l"., NHa ~-.".. m the
ruir, N.r N.fH saa, H1 w..lHni'' We're
generally uH' II '#p..sla "', ANA lfoNl''
iuu. W,l. ..rt #Hi ""lf, lhn attention
ut tlnu at aH ih d''vrrr> was
called o. tl UhIat # lowing the crowd
od cities and sstHe oWN0 ymru! m tie
rural dls'u ,> aaA especially M litr ,U,tI-
Noilvu ul lot tz d laHh ~ Wl"t Tie
that htr ltuI ieeuslNAto MIl. Away hNo
,auutlu- hda aHi mm.ihhE tlAt VIII
reward bias industry II hs -hYuli uol
obtain ull Tho uWu.ss lac ga" hi de-,rr he
would, al l.a.', tinI m#'Ams u cal 20
Keep from 'ut,tlau. vlH m1uA lht u
hand Z" III. amid IA, crowds aNi high
Wi.r- It 'h. 0i'y. Many ! think, either
from u... -lt, ur rh",ar, took ".'.iuu ~
'hr tW' l' uy tie ,NWg1","l, lN'
season 90 rsA3st aha -pi,'Nra WAS
relieved 'hr sfam# hFH.a' lHr'u h.r
fruit ihD want ni m#nN Wtl" 'hu. Up-
I.l
"'''''' ~ Wv
L'l" ", 'r 1,,.'. ~ "" ""'''. ~ l'''
ava ''. ~" ''''E 'i '''' '"' "''
P.,'-'"' ''''t'''', q" I.','''' "'
ave- . ''''"' nN.#'''i'sl '''-','' ''#'"
tor.yjve manufacture also. tho blau.'
between ihgm md osr'eui'w'I pursuit.
Wa, al lgn.l. adjusted, tAd 3D. .'.h ni
general IrespzrsiA t4lz-s-l
\ similar slffsHt ttWs .Ni.t now,
aud .uiu m.'eEn moody. Speaking
81 the condition ~ thur in thy city, 'h,
waiter rat,u ltarmalt lh. trouble
I rs tuo mnN N1r rushing Cos "Ur r,tir~.
loo many "i' already h,rC- more h'ns-
~" ON, when lh@tr lu'ss.si and LnVW-
u'ss would be- greatly aatJuucd 10y q
country lii, and country employment.
NJ lra-, $4,000 families iu New Nook,
and five times that number in an our
cities. should give up city lie, and h,iakr
thuuseIv,, Ia the soil Thousands ui
inr mo city mrrrhnis f,r ,mrl.vm,p, .
while thousand. more are grumhliug at
the Nmallne@, OF their aoottcs, Cos II the
Guy ",' N'u' was ''"i1 Il" support
yit, ~ tho country. Mo-, If this
rla~, would d. ar better it
they would gaaul make then. i've, ,u,u-
yhumr, ud cultivate tho soil form Nv
mg. lusle sam ha, % Erm Tor every
willing Hsumtt soul. Ii vuu h.,,c the
money and chose To- purchase "a farm. il
diligently cultivated. IL will soon ply Ion
itself. and Will afford IA l.rur winch Won
win In.a 49, H. - l'.' w"
rity yitl,,p, ~, hon IN !, t,r,.'., "
i, III. ,ana..,,..n /, ,.n,.,r...l
d. Th,,r villa. l,rsd The laparins.. Of from.
tier lie may l,,l; nearer home Lands u,
the Eastern States may D., hal ,b,,nI,.-.
l,nd, in southern. New J,rs,y hitEsrt,
shut ont from market f.r want nj ,.,ilr,,1.
are now or,u and raridly fIliuy M,
tb,t n man may ,.li II. nv.n rL.i,o -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

Noth,r Etl.y's Guieting Syrnp the great
mctu; remedy Tor children ie,trjug, allays all
IAN, cures wlul collie, e8n,1,l~IuI-, g1piug, sc.
lHrIr bottles - cents. So! by Druggists.
i-M-ALLN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

THE ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR

Hyderillc, VT April |. 1857 aug2sdSwIv
= HE ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR
BROKE Err STORE Brokers Sale Of Rich
and Valuable Goods, compnsinga great variety
nt aluable and Useful Articles for sale at on
Dollar Tor each article For additional tenn
and conditions Of sale send for circulars. Jb-
stock consists Of every variety of Dry Goods Sill
ventilated Ware, Albums, Carpetings, Boots and
Shoes, Sc, &c. We commenced the sale of good
on tins plan in the fall Of 1868 our goods al.
obtained by cash advances made on merchandise.
or are purchased direct from the commission
houses, manufacturers and importers, We aie
selling goods at less prices for retain than are sula
by any lohhcr in New York or Boston at whole
sale. By offering such inducements tothe public
We have increased our sales TO the amount o
about one million dollars year rs We have nledc
sworn returns TO the United States Assessor, o.
over one hundred thousand dollarsa month. Eycry
exertion on our part viii be made TO give salts
faction to those who may faTor US with their pat
ronage Address
ANDREWS & co.
i0i and LOG Sudbury street,
April % d3aw&wlm Boston, Macs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

CIGARS AND TOBACCO, LARGE
~ stock at POM & MoRsF,s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

RIP VAN WlNklI,

hll .N-AN " ~ hl.l,
waking ur from hi- nap OF twenty v.lr, II he
couldunly have moistened hi,
WHITEHEAD LOCKS
with Critr)oo' bye woul1 hayc looked like
\ YOt Sc MAN
again. Marvellous, indeed, is The effect of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
in rcluycnating ray-hlircd humanity. Why
yield 10 Time when you can baltic him
Manufactured by j. CRISTADORO, GS Maid
en- Lane, New York. Sold by All Druggists
Applied BY all Hair Dressers.' lodSwlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07
NATIONAL BANK OF RUTLAND
PAID Up CAPITAL. $500 600
TINS Bank is now prepared to Issue
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS

payable on demand bearing interest on special
agreement, from three 10 five per cent.
Orders for conversion, purchase and sale of Gov
eminent Bonds, Gold &c, promptly executed on
the most favorable terms
J. r. PAGE, President.
:. W. ROWELI, Cashier.
July 3, 1867. mly,dSvtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

LIGmrSlNG.-The lightning beats it.
self sometimes. On Friday last, for in
stance, hurricane and thunder storm
passed Waukcgan thirty miles distant.
at hurricane speed, moving like the tide
OF commerce toward Chicago. Ii reached
Chicago; but ere the first flash of the
storm had been seen or the first peal
heard, an account of its effects in Wau-
kegan had been received by telegraph and
put in type
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

Mks&ati, WArra 3 ..aAsm, tuat utt3.
sagHar a ta.nr", H.l N' .a,: 1aeIuae
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-07

Principal Unl.,, Ei.a#.ri. l....a. Ms J. .
Sold by all uue1i-'.. uIlsNu1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
The Public Agree with Ro,b.

The Cincinnati Chronicle, and the Ohio
State you'nal are political practitioners of
the same school. Of Mr.. BoUrwELL,s
speech, the Chronicle, Thursday eveniI @,
said this:
"The very full and intelligent abstract of
the argument of Mr.. Boutwell,, which an
peared in our Washington special dispatch
es yesterday, left nothing further to be de-
sired of that gentleman's speech"
Friday morning the Ohio State Journal
sid this of it:
"The speech OF MIR. Boutwell,. who opened
the argument on behalf of the Managers in
the impeachment case, was concluded yes
terday. His effort does not impress us
greatly from the fact that there are no
new points in his speech, nor is his lam
guage particularly forcible or expressive" :"
The public- after looking over the alb
stract OF the argument of Mr.. Boutwell,,
did not desire any more "of that gentle
mans Speech" and they came to the Jour
MATS conclusion, that there was nothing
new in it, nor was it "forcible or express
sive'' in its s..language." The Managers s
will have to do better than this, if thew
want to impress the public with the belief
that there is necessity to revolutionize
the Government in order to get the Presi-
dent out of his Office before the expiration
of his term,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
SIT Need Not Astonfsh. >,

That's queer head, amt it? But the
information that it heads is queerer yet
SMACK" has just written the Commercial
from Washington, that the Endorsement of
PENDLEToN by the Illinois Democratic State
Convention, puts the nomination of that
highly distinguished gentleman beyond a
doubt. That's not queer, nor is his state.
ment that Chief Justice CHASE is not seek
ing the Democratic nomination for Presi.
dent queer; but the assurance of "Mack''
is queer, that sit need not astonish any one
to find many of Mr.. CHAsE's warmest
personal friends actively and earnestly
supporting the Democratic nominee next
fall, and that nominee will be Mr.. PENpLE-
TON, beyond all doubt.''
That is queer; but it is exceedingly graf
flying, inasmuch as it insures the election
of Mr.. PENDLEToN to the Presidency be-
yond doubt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
A Sleepless Night for Republicans
~ In Chicago.

On Monday evening the CHICAGO Post
(RadicaD, appealed to the Republicans:
Friends of the Union causei you would
sleep soundly Tomorrow night, and with
conscience void of offense, vote before
you sleep! Unpleasant dreams would GER
tainly .ensue to him who should seek his
pillow with the consciousness that by neg
lecting to vote he had aided to bring upon
Grant the stigma of being nominated in a
Copperhead city!
What sleepless night the Republicans
must have put in in Chicago on Tuesday
night. So GRANT has to be nominated in
"a Copperhead city," Were the Republi-
can party what some OF its dupes claim it
to be-the embodiment of all the decency
virtue, religion and honesty in the country
this would not have happened. From
the time the Republican party inaugurated
its President in 1861 until now, its pathway
has been strewn with broken promises to
the people. Neither man nor party can
long do successful business through rascal
ly and corrupt means.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
Amusing.

1t Is amusing to see the wry faces that
the Republican press of Chicago are maxi
Ing over the result of the election in that
city. They now say that their candidates
were not known; that the Democratic can
didates were known; that there were dis
sensions in the Republican ranks, while
the Democrats were completely organized;
that the present Republican city govern
mentwas unpopular with some, and::so on,
for quantity.
Well, by way of explanation this may
do. 1t is the best explanation that can be
given. But there are other facts that en-
tered into the Chicago campaign, and that
controlled the result. The Democracy OF
that city short time before the election
raised aloft the banner of PENDLKToN and
his greenback theory. 1t was under these
colors the Democracy fought. On the
other hand, the Republicans fought under
the banner of GRANT. His name, they had
faith to believe, would be to them an incen-
tive and inyigoration that would enable
them to sweep down all opposition. Just be-
FIRE going into the engagement to try con-
clusion with the Democrats, the Republican
press appealed to the Republicans and the
citizens of Chicago to rally in the name OF
GRANT. In picture most dismal, they
painted how disastrous it would be to the
cause OF GRANT and the Republican party,
| if the they should not retain their ascen-
dency in Chicago, and then they asked:
''Shall the wires tell to Grant tomorrow
night, that naqjority Of the citizens Of Chicago
are oga,nst hsn, and dprefer Pendleton for Pres
The issue was made up clearly and dis
tinctly by both parties People OF Chicago
whom do you prefer for President, GRANT
or PENDLEToN? The people voted with this
issue in view, and they declared by their
votes, that they preferred PENDLEroN, just
as in November the voters of the United
States will declare that they prefer PEN
DLEToN to GRANT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
The Wayne County Democrat.

This. sterling Democratic journal has
passed into the hands of Judge JAMES A.
'EsTILL, of the Holmes County Former, who
will hereafter edit and publish it. We re-
gret that bad and continued declining
health has necessitated the withdrawal of
ASA G. DIMMoCK from editorial life. Long
and faithfully has he served the Democracy
as editor. We dislike to see the veterans
fall out of line, for any cause whatever.
We trust that rest and quiet will give re-
storation to Mr.. DIMMoCK's health. LEM
UEL JEFFRIEs, who has been associated with
MIR. DIMMocK in the publication of the
Democrat, also retires.. He will carry into
retirement the satisfaction of knowing that
he has faithfully and we'll discharged his
duties.
Judge EsTILL, judging from the ind astry
and ability with which he has edited the
Holmes County Farmer, will undoubtedly
make the Democrat worthy the most liberal
support of the Democracy of Wayne
county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate hound.
ing the north side of North Public lane from
Fourth street to Seventh street.
SEcTION1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Columbus, That the sum of Eighty
Cents Three and one-baf Mills. be and the same il
the several lots of land bounding or abutting upsn
the north side of North Public lane. from Fourth
street to Seventh street, excepting lot No. D. and
feet of the middle part of lot No. of Robert Ne II
addition, as the same are designated upon tie
plat Of the Civil Engineer. on file in the office of
the City Clerk. for the cost and expense of gra
ing aud paving toe sidewalks along the same, ac-
ceEdins to the estimate of the City Civil Engineer
SEC. 2. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is mad e.
shall pay the amounts of money by them several,
due in that behalf to John Walsh & Co., within
twenty days from the date of this ordidanoe or be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon
the same by law.
WIN. NAGHTON.
President of the City Council.
Passed April 20, A. d. 1868. =
Attest: L.. 4. WILSON, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
STATE NEWS i.

BURGLARS have visited Wellingtons O.,
and made a raid. Ez2sE b, s CSC
OBERL1N COLLEGE has 900 students this
year.
F.W. FAY, one of the oldest residei !, of
Lorain county, died at Rochester, OF the
18th, aged IS years.
The first regular meeting of the sst lio
Valley Editorial Union" will be he at
Ironton. o, on the 7th of May.
Mrs. BAcHELDER, widow of John b h
elder, years ago a hunter and trapp of
note, died lately, in Wesley town. ip,
Washington county, O., at the age of 1O3
years.
A LITTLE boy aged about eight years. ION
of Mr.. William Israel, residing in Putt I'm,
was drowned in the Muskingum river, ear
the Putnam Glass Works, between four and
five o'clock yesterday aftern DON. The boy
had been to school, and without going me
went with three other boys, all older and
larger than himself, to the river. 7 ,ere
they got into small boat without MS,
and while playing around the boat dr. ted
out from shore some little distance, v len
they commenced padding with cir
hands, and urged the boat nearly to the
shore, when the boys CONNIE ed
Jumping out one after another, ,ch
boy jumping out pushed the ,at
farther into the stream, so that when the
third boy jumped the water was up to his
waist. Young Israel getting fright ed
also jumped out, but by this time the oat
had drifted into deep water, and the tie
fellow Immediately sunk. No one ng
near the place other than the boys, an no
one seeing the accident it was somel tie
time before any assistance arrived, nd
then it was too late. The body was 70 ID
in about an hour after the accident ne
parents of the child had no knowle %
that he was about the river, supposing m
20 be at school.
OK Tuesday night about 9 o'clock, e,
the Evansville Enterprise, disturbance =
Cured at a saloon on the lower end Of
Chestnut street, which will probably res
in the death of the keeper of the hou, :,
named Louis Kadats. At the time me!
TONED three young men of the town, nam |
John Morris, French Hunt and Thorn ;,
Laws, visited the saloon for the purpose IT
obtaining drinks. 1t is said that Hunt h. i
previously obtained possession of Kadan'
a q shovel, which he offered in exchank,
+ whisky. Kadats, recognizing his ow
shovel, refused to make the trade, where
upon quarrel ensued between the partie.,
but resulted in nothing serious. Soon al
Ter Hunt got into dispute with anotht
man, when the saloon keeper threatent
to put them out. Hunt says that Kadat
put his hand into his pocket as if to dra,.
pistol. At this juneture Morris strucI
hadats on the forehead with the blade oj
,he shovel. A very severe wound was in
1icted near the Junction of the osfrontis
ana parietal bones. Kadats was removed to
tne esbelmont House, where he is yet living,
but his recovery is regarded as very doubt
Iul. He is man about thirty-fiye years
'f sge. He came here about week ago
from Temperanceville, and opened the sa.
oon whers he received the wound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-25
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE AP-
Il pointed by the General Assembly of the
State of ohio for the purpose of receiving
proposals visiting and examining proposed
sites and lands for the location and es-
tablishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Me
chanical College. as contemplated by the act of
july. 1852 granting land script to the state for that
purpose hereby give notice that the committee So
licts and is low prepared to receive proposals in
writing for donations of lands, sites and money to
erect buildings for said COLLEGE, and will continue
to receive such proposals until the 18th day of July
next.
The committee will meet at Columbus. July 2lst
next, to visit and examine pr posed sites.
ALI communications on the subject should be ad-
dressed to +. W. Thornhill. New Guilford. Coshoc-
ton county. OHIO, marked Proposals for Agri-
cultural College"
F. W. THORNHILL, Chairman.
N. Is. SHERWIN. Sec'y. april