davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
PROTECTION AND PRICES

LII
A correspondent, seeing il stated thai cotton
shifting, which, in 1918. sold Tor a. cents
per yard, can now be bought for 6 TO s cts.
was induced to examine the books of an old
anu respectable merchant in Tollapd conn
~, IN this State. and he found on n d,v bool,
ior inc years 1919 and 1920. cotton shir.
ungs charged uniformly at 46 cents a ward
WI 'nree quarters OF a yard wide-other
co'ion goods were charged in proportion At
.'e same Time corn was selling ats cents a
CuSne'-the same as at the present. so that
Tor one bushel ofcorn The farmer copld No,
Buy two yards Of cotton cloth. where's -,
me picson, time, for The same meosure or
'ofn, nc can purchase twelve wards or,lo,Il
Wat !ntcrcst h1s been more tene6u.d H..
Pfoo ctcn lhan the ngricuiturist mi 49,,
he Loco!ocos would destroy the p,o,
tive principle, and substitute in liz No.
the Free Trade principle, whereby the
rec Labor of the country wifi he
brought on a level, and made 10 conn
PETE with the serf and Slave lohor 90
foFelgn powers. Farmers. and NJ
chanics who have 20 work hard -
lam an honest livelihood, il is for vnn
10 say whether the Locofocos sioii
gam The ascendency in the COMING
iec'lon Ion President, whether Won win
nave HENRY CLAY, the bold and fe,r
le>s champion Of Protection to Amor.
con industry -or jams X. Polk INA
ayowed advocate Of Free Trndo ui5
N favor Of sacrificing American I Im
d'is'ry and Interests, To that of IN
elgn seri labor, and Foreign Interests
II is ior you todccide, therefore choosn
ye.--N Havcn Pnladinm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
wniG oF lire AND oF lsll.

Correspondence Of the Albany Zee. Journal,
Mr. E3lior.-Sir There is a piece in vour
PAPER which contains a mistake, wish 10 rec
uiY, aDd al lie same time give some further
niofmaitpn- ! was born m the year I76i
my 18th yraT, When The British landed in
Hosloa, ! lived sixty miles from Boston in
Rhode Island, and know ali abou, the war IN
vat quarter My 6ihor moved to vernon,
""eA w1s hheen years ola, When Ben.
ninslon battle was iouqnt | was DOT an night.
! Helped move Burgpyne 10 Boston. Ia those
tones ! was Wig snd Tory. Nv a,ber
vas a Wtig sad 30 my boHheis. AMI have
msin'7inei ihe glorious principles ever since
lived DO ihs war. ani welt 10 Ca.!leiun A
soldier, and 0as a minute man Tor two wears
The 'n'.'sks I refer 50 - the statement, MAJ
J live nsst AARON. Ohio q saould he A4m,
IN tie S'sio ol New York. Il h,ve seven
sors add ,hFce sons.iA-isw and one hundred
snt iNssiy ia The Nitul~. and uut Of them
THIRTY THREE VOTERS, ALL WHlc.
Who Nil vote iuf Clay
STEPHEN BATES.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

A CHkNor or TuNr For three wears
n,s our opponents haze charged isose who
st..ltof Gen ilafris9n IN iSAO with hsy.
ING been brihel eboaghi' and led 70 tho
reils ~biie dfuuk They have nov
.Asurel ,her ttue aai ace casaing lh o.
,,n the, hos slaalrfrd SICK 20 ilsr
rants Thar hoayei words come laic,
,specslly IS lhsy have 30, yG rdroc'ei ihe
.hsige that 1850 GOO Ameuesn freemsn
we're prrctasad lke sheer 0 fles ~
asa we'e made beas,y drums uish hard q.
tSr IL s Carts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

GEoRGE WAsnINGroN on Pncvr
TloN.-Extract from am answer To TIE
address of the Delaware Society for
promoting Domestic Manufactures. on
ms accession 10 the Presidency of The
United States, April, 1888:
The p~RoNoTIox OF D~o,rFsrrc
MANUFACTURES will ia my e.
'I'n, b amongfhe FIRST cox r@.1pI,-
CHS which may naturally DC expected
70 How from AN energetic Govcuimou,
For myself, having "a n equal rconrd
Tor the prosperity Of the farming. ira
ding and manufacturing interests. I
wlll only observe, that | cannot coaces,
why llc extension of the laitcrsof far ,s
o. u1y alofd employment 90 , ores,
n%unierol hands which would be the,
wise "a "A manner idle can be de,ri.
mand 10 the former
THIS - 900 entire coincidence with
as ether opinion. expressed a.1
acted on IN the earliest days Of tbc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

WoHdeyNi Caaageig NE Wealher.-
On Saturday last. the 2is, instant, the
mercury in Faronheii, "a, 2 o'clock was Sc
degrees On Sunday morning the 22l. at
sunrise, Il had sunk 10 80, and on MONDAY
morning TO id; making a difference in the
atnospheFe, from 2 o'clock on Saturday 10
Sunday morning, OF thirty degrees, aud 10
Monday morning OF FORTY
Philadelphia, Sgpt % lsii c. p.
Phil L. S Ga
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

NorNoS Nrws-The lis Nluvoo
Noiel bor SAYS that the hand Of fellowship
hts been with lrawn from Elders RIGDoN
lANrs Esasr and IAcHARIAu WILSON.
The Warsaw Signal says 1t VAS rumorci,
that On Saturday wUk hast, rincccn o.
ila iesirg N7fmnns were ELECTED from
ilc chuech among them ions 4 FoRGE
aul EawY Sstru The Temple - sill
going r. head, The third tiers Of windows be-
,nqfoaiy 10 receive their caps Above lhcm
- 70 b. a belt Of eo,fso stone an hen six
fd Of PLAIN cut stone work wliI flush the
vailsl
The sigma says tia, twenty Eve Mormon
fimiiies have len Boar Creek. tikioc with
them several horses valued Mt 500, and
many herd Of cattle, which they bad sto.
len they hal gone 10 Nlnvoo, The Nor.
mons were also leaving Morley's settle.
mont.
Serious Discussions are said to exist in the
church RisDoN hrs abou, four hundred
who admit his claim to the lead.
ctship. and they deny the rich, Of the
Twelve to govttu-of this number. arc
EDWARD HAvLry anI ROBERT PRIcg.
loRN p. GoEES, Marshall Of Nauyoo.
lied hast week. 81 Inns Republican.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

A Poser. a correspondent of the
Portland Advertiser relates an amusing
incident, which occurred at WatervilIe
n short time since. Mr.Cliiord a dem
ocratlc member of Congress from
Maine, was making n political speech.
in the course of which he denounced
the present Tariff in mmeaSured terms.
After displaying his hand in this way
Tor some time, II seems he caught a
Tartar, fog Il locoloco from the town
oil Clinton called upon him to explain
,ehat had caused The difference IN the Price Of
Wool rs he sold his for twenty-five
cents IN ISL, and this year he sold il
for forty cents. Mr. Clifford resumed
and said that Germany had put on a
protective or high tariff, which caused
the rise of wool in that country and
IN Europe, and that was the cause of
the rise of wool here and not the pres
cnt Tariff. The enquirer thereupon
asked iir Clifford if Il protective Tar
III, IN Germany. would cause the rise
OF wool, why might there not be some
effect from n similar Tariff here -
Tins took Clifford aback, and the only
answer was, that the individual who
propoundcdthat question WAS AMuIcr
The mar however declared that he
had always been a Democrat. but if
no other answer could be given 10 his
questions, he had got the wool of his
eyes r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

DEATH OF MADAME Santa Anna
The Courier Of last evening states that, by
a letter fromVera Cruz, received by way Of
Havana, dated the 3oth Of August, it learns
that Madame Lopez Santa Anna, wife OF the
President Of Mexico, died on the 22I ult.
ola breast compln;nt
Hor remains, in compliance wilh hcr
wishes, were iakenio Algamdo, the place
OF her birth, for inierment. The authori-
ties and people Of Vera Cruz were waiting
to bes'ow upon her CORPSE, which was 10 ar.
rive there on the 9Th ins, the honois due 10
her Fank.-N O. TcoPH SEPTEMBER II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
TExAs.-The Nalchiloches Chronicle Of

TExAs-The Natchiloches Chronicle OF
The 7h instant confirms the report that
President Houston has arrived at the scene
OF the recent disorders in Eastern Texas
He bad called ont the militia of Sabine and
81 Augustine Counties, and had sucelcd in
capturing Waller Norman, the leader of
she "Richeous" This individual vas i'm
mediately pnl upon irial, on several indict.
rIenls for treason and murder. The report
that a piched batile bad taken place between
the rival factions is also confirmed. Sixty
or eighty persons are said to have been
killof. The Chronicle states lha, such has
been the turbulent aud violent conducl Of
these lawlcss band for a year or two, that
society on the frontier was disorganized and
the adjoining parishes Of Louisiana kept
in a state OF alarm. Among The ouirages
committed it is reported that the 'Regnla-
tors pursued one oflheir victims into the
parish Of DE Soto. and murdured him with.
in a few miles of Mansfield.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
81 hive no hesitation in declaring THAT
AN IN FAVOR or THE I'M EDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO THE a..
ED STATES.''-Jamcs X. polk 10 the cit
izurs of Cincinnati, April 90, 1874.

The Nashville Taion, the organ of Polk
and Jackson, holds the following language
w wish il borne in mind. that the OPP
pressive Tariff Of 1912. has been condemn
ed by every true democrat. and by none more
decidedly than MIR Van Buren,. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB.
IiORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK g.
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAr.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
farmers LOOK HEREN

"The Wool-Gro wers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important 10 their pros
perity. IH,s opinion as founded in crror!"-
James X. Polk.
WV opinion is thok WOOL should6 he duiv
free r'-lJamcs *. Polk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
TRUTH WE'LL TOLD

A writer in the Kcnebec Journal
thus concludes an able article:-If we
look at the points connected with the
coming election, what will follow the
success of either candidate =? If Hen
~ Clay is elected we shall have a
President whose talents and salesman
shipth nation will be proud of.
We shall have the Union as it is;
We shall have no annexation of
Texas;
We shall have no wal with Mexico;
We shall not assume the debt Of
Texas;
We shall not add new slave terrific
ry;
We shall hold on to the present
Tariff.
We shall have a friend to Protec-
ton;
We shall have a friend to American
Industry.
We shall have a friend to the right
of petition.
We shall have a uniform Curren-
cy.
We shall have no vetocs.
We shall have economy in the Gov
eminent.
We shall have the price of labor
kept up.
We shall have the price of wool
kept up.
We shall have our share of the Pub
lie Lands.
We shall have an American with
American Principles.
We sha il have a good President and
good times.
thames X. Polk is elected. how over
scd would be the state Of afiirs-how DIFF
ierentthe sccnel We shall have a Phara-
oh, and no Moses 10 say his hand. The
United States Will be Ike Texas, il not
like Egypt-darkness wiil cover The land.
We shall have a Revenue Tariff
We shall have no Protection;
We shall have no RICH, Of Petition,
We shall have no distribution.
We shall have war upon The Banks;
We shall have war with Mexico:
We shall have wool "duty free;
We shall have labor at European pri-
ces;
We shall have TIE condemned sub.Trea.
Bill
We shall have the 1.-TWO HUN
DRIED THOUSAND STANDING
ARMY;
We shall have one Currency for Gov
'rnmcnt, and another for the People:
We shall have a Southern man with
principles;
We shall have Polk, Dallas and Texas,
instead of CLAY, FRELINcHuYsES and
The UNION as il is.
Lat every Tan vote, and let every man
see Tor whom and for what he votes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
STEPHEN BATES.

Tho political ca,tu.rsn il Tenness c a,
the prosen,ume so 5ey,ol ~ preeclcns-
Bob parties wtar ua,ioJEss ard nre rcru.
.lfly dnliei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

I licn, by ,bosc PATRIOTS who frt
r.HI.t sc battles. ami linen Guu,d a.
{ iniicn tn govern ilin cnrn'r..
Tho tns'ancCs quoted m Mr. Webster
Allany spcc-h has called this 10 mind.
Whose views hcst coincide with those
~ hhc earlv Fn;rioi Wurr p,nr,. 80
Mr. Polk and his fellow Patent Demo
cmi 2 Boston Atlos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

h"fHf ~ 1T aN. . W.
The following is The passagercfaucd
10 10 another column. IA Icaiherston-
haggh's Excursion through the Save
States. liaTrrs edition, chapter VII,
mgc 80
"Just as We rearhod New River. I'M
the carly grey of the morning. we
came up with 2 singular Spectacle. the
most striking one OF re kind | have
ever witnessed, Il was a camp Of ne
gro .,re-irrer s. JUS racking up %
start they had about three hundred
slaves with them. who had biyou-
ecked the proceeding night IA CHAINS
ia the woods these they were con
Quoting 10 Natchcz. upon the MlSSIs-
sippi River 10 work upon the sugar
/ plantations in Louisiana. II rcScm-
blcd one Of those codinS Of slaves spo-
ken of by MungO Park, except that
they had n aruvan of nine Wagons
and single horse carriages, for the pur-
pose of conducting the white people,
( &any Of the blacks that shouldtall lame,
10 which tIcy were now putting the
horses TO pursue then march. The lc-
male slaves. some of them setting on
logs of wood, whilst others were tan
ding, and a great many little black
childrcn were warming themselves al
the fires of the bivouack. In front of
them all, and prepared for the march,
stood IN double flies about two hun
drcd male slaves, "manacled aud chain
cd TO each other" | had never seen
so revolving n sight before Black
men in letters. torn from the land
where they were born, from the ties
they had formed and from the compar-
ativcly easy condition which agrlCu!-
tnral labor affords, and driven by white
men, with liberty and equality in their
mouths, 10 a distant and unhealthy
country, to perish in the sugar-mills Of
Louisiana, where The duration of life
does not exceed seven years To
make this spectacle still more disgust
ing and hcdious, some Of the principal
white slave drivers, who were toler-
ably well dressed, and had broad-rim-
med white hats on, "with black Grape
around them" were standing near,
laughing and smoking segars.
Whether these sentimental spccula-
were, or were not-in accordance
With the language OF the American
Declaration of independence in mourn
nI'lrom n decent respect for the opin-
onS of manhlud,' or for their own
inhuman lives, | could not
mt be struck with the monstrous alb
of such fellows putting on any
of sorrow while engaged in
he exercises Of such a horrid trade
o wishing them in my heart all man
~ of evil to endure. as long as
here was a bit of Grape to be OBJ
aimed we drove on and having forded
he river in a dat bottomed boat, drew
N the road, where | persuaded the
river TO wait until we had witnessed
he crossing of the river by the gang
IS it was called"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

NJ VS. fRoN rms ORNuoN F~NtgrsNTs..
Iho ~indrlcpicnce Dlrbso1 Co Eves,.
ltor, oithc IAN ms, furnishes US the follow.
ing news
Five men arsirrd in our town this wctk.
direct from Fort Lgramic. They bring
news irNn the Ooegon emierants ~ 10 The
81 81 August They inform us ,ha, the
las; Of The enigran's III F'ou Larumie for
Oregon T'.rfory on tha' dly From
tbfs 10 Fort LARAMIE " nbon, 500 miles
The emirmnis expected 10 reach their place
n destination about the It Of October
Oar informant states lbo, the .~emieranis
were badly a for -four and brad s'uns.
having noibiug like = supply To carry them
through. They could not get a supply a,
Fort laramie, although there was a large
quantity in For-,he price being $40 per
hnrrcl, and coull ouIy be bought with
cash.
The emicranls were all supplied with
hncon-having q slrplns on hand Il 50 II
ut the Fort ~ FIVE cents per pound. and was
rather dull than otherwise Mt that price.
Their sock was generally in low order.
and their teams were weak. This il was
supposed was caused by tho foods Of rain
which foll during the early par, Of their
journey. 1t rainrl on them inccs,nily for
the 6rsi tro months Of their trip, and nearly
every water course they passed was swim.
ing. They state that the water courses
generally. from here to Rio Platte. were I'M.
spnllv high the present season. which nc.
counts for the great rise in the Missouri
nver this yenr From Big Platte on. the
water courses have been quite low, and the
weather generally dry.
The cmlgrnnls complained greatly ofthe
hardships and f%nlieucs Of the trip. but their
health was unusually good-no deaths
having occurred during the entire route.
wr'h the exception Of che said 10 have la.
ken place in Gen. GilIiam's company.
The enigrants had divided, and formed
themselves into several parties. This was
owing TO divisions which had taken place
m the company Fears wore cntortained
that the cmlurn nts would be- harrasscd BY
The Sioux Indians their chief having dis
a large war party for the purpose
Of attacking them or their way. A loss of
was the only danger apprchen-
led.
1t was thought that the emigrants would
Buffalo in about five or six DAYS after
eaving Fort Laramie, where they expcc-
to lay in n sufficient supply Of provis-
ons to lastthcm 10 their place of desfina-
ION. The emigrants when they left Fort
laramie, were quite scarce Of sugar and
.ofce. Major Harris was still acting as
Mot and gave universal satisfaction.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

There were fur deaths from ,.u
,ff "a the Charity Hospital, for The w.
iouf hours ending al six o'clock las, 10y
ing Although we entertain no fea,.
assuming an epidemic type this season ..i
We would esuuon Strangers 10 b. co,@c-i
OF 100 much exposure 10 the noopd,y
y o Troric ofscTfI5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
ANOTHER N~FLANcHoLy I9ss or LIFE
1EtRn FI.HrRmrv. We learn from |

hNufHLN HOLY fNsS OF LIFE
oY IEuBn FIsHrRGEv. We learn from |
Nhofi IN lh,'tho fishing schooner Com.
W.tl tcn mfn came 10 AL anchored
Rugfo ha bor, within a mnc OF the
shore, on Saturday cvcamg last. 1t was
scpposj by them on shore. who saw
6 Of anchor The day following. that
.. crew, Agc ct waoM were men OF
hm1i'ss, had gone ash ore but on
Monday morning, some one going on
board suspected all vas not right, and on
lnqnirlng q, the residence Of the Captain,
10 ascertain If he had been ashore. i, wa,
found that he had not !, is supposed tina,
70 going ashore inthe small boat. was can.
clzci and all were drowned ileeriiser
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Dr rsr icrS ~ "a fe ~
trrIn NlfF isfd-As scf
a-e i1 ao.nu n, avNathnme s4ev
lstd abau h1r o'clock ga Fu&av ahef
noon A. ne ship eafpoprfs' iaborp
a'rr raunnc . higcrag ths heavy piece
Of timber uscd ia l%aunebingl l. clipped and
iit ogh ~ whole WEIGHS on ,be leg Of
so John Davis a very worthy man
breaking be- hm5 IN two places. arl lar.
rally ctut. inc = atoms The uniatigu.,r
ron ups infn iistrlv i1ktn care q aul
osaftvsd O., OIL. 81 tcnce
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

We would remind the Wings
that they have work to do, which
must nat be negLctcA, in their wards,
townships and neighborhoodS' LET no
one wait for another II do what hecan
himself. If he docs IT will be done;
if he leaves il for another todo it MAY
be done or It may AoT'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-03
CHEAP STATIONERY.

l)RlNIlNG PAPERS-Cap and Letter Papcrs
plain and ruled, from 81 50 70 - per re m.
Poriiohos assorted sizes with and without locks.
Ladies Work Boxes, of rosewood, and gentle
mems Travelling Desks
Rodgers & sons Razors, Penknycs, Scissors and
Shears best quality.
upwards.
Perforated Bristol Bosrds--pain DO
Enanieed aud embossed Cards
Drawing Papers and Water Colors
Gard Cases, ~ great varieties.
Pearl add Ivory Folders.
Note Papers in the greatest varieties, from 49, to
10 cents per cure.
French Boxes, containing an assortment OF no @
paper waters, sealing-var &c. &c
Iagclhsr wit general assortment Of FANCY
AND STAPLE STATIONERY, all of which
viii be sold the most acc nmmo,etn no te,os an. .,
the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, by
WIN. r. BAYLY. Staiioner
Penn. Avenue, five duors west of Ilth Il
zr Card Plates neatly engraved and printed.
may
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-03
STATE RIGHTS.

respectfully solicit Of all parts Of the country
patronage for my work GU thus momentous sub
Joet IL Is an entirely impartial and careful invest
CATION OF the principles of our Union-for the pre.
seryaton Of the MISUNDERSTANDING and illustrating the
real spirit and bearing OF all political elements
dno having no partisan or personal object whatever
N"ouid not become me TO speak particularly OF
inc appreciation with which the work has been re
ce"ed, IL has been taken by many OF the most dis
unguished men IN the country, including the Presi-
dent, heads Of Departments, and members Of both
Houses OF Congress.
Inc SUBJECT VIII continue 10 be one of great and
increasing impod. II is involved continually in the
movements OF some Of the States, and in our Ma.
'onai Legislation am the more earnest that the
WORK should be encouraged because wish To be en-
aoled TO publish further upon tho subject hum
bly, yet very confidently, conce i've that il is still oh
securely comprehended even by those whose positions
rencer clear and broad perception of il peculiarly
important; and that this arises from their not being
deeply conVersant with the REASON of political re-
iaiions ardently desire TO enter again this field of
mighty principles and Of close and candid raliocina.
ton pray the North to be quiet ere they 90 too
tar; and the South still TO adorn their recttude with
an heroic patience.
II remains only for me more particularly to offer
.ne WORK Wiii not individuals at distance unite
IN ordering it, Should any person be pleased to
transmit me one dollar, will immediately forward
TOUR copies ESTWICk EVANS,
-, OF the North.
washington City, March %, 1874
April 5th, 1874 Since the insertion of the above
nave considered 1t due to this EvENTFUL subject to
append to the advertisement the letter below from
very sound minded and distinguished individual, i,
oe'ns one OF several of unqualified appreciation which
have been sent me and, as my object is Turn. and
not applause, invite the severesl scrutiny into my
doctrines.
LETTER.
Dear Sir have perused your work on State
mos and
and satisfaction 1t is to INC next to the blessed book
oil RUTH, the Bibe--the more you read il the more
you want to.
well remember that when quite young, heard
my bonored father (who was Just from the battle
feids OF the Revolutionary war; in which he served
throughout contend for similar principles My de
cidea ana unqualified opinion is, that your work
should he read and taught in all our common schools
and other literary institutions; and permit me TO say
That feel proud yet humbly so, that God has spared
you through The various vcissitudes of life to give
such noble production to the American People and
to the world ~. ~.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-03

The paper for the above to be OF the best quality
BOOK WORK, ON PRINTING PAPER.
For composition, per thousand ems for small plea
DO do BREWER
For press-work and paper, per token, for royal
DO do medium
Separate proposals will be received during the
same period for printing, folding, stitching in b We
paper printed covers, and cutting,
III O00 copies Of the laws resolutions and treaties
Of the United States that may be passed ~ fled
the I'd session Of the 25h Congress- sgreeably to the
conditions prescribed in the act Of the 2Dth April,
1918, stating the price per page Of the 600 CO.
pies, and per copy for folding, stitching blue pa
per printed covers, aud cutting
an 20-lawtSiun