davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
Professor M'CoOk.

This distinguished and highly esteem ed
]gen,lemaD. Of our town, whose remark a.
Bile and SIX jllru! operations ip Surgery have
called forth the le.dest enconiums
throughout the Urired States. was selec.
ted last fall, unsolicite ed on his part, to fill
the Chair as Professor Of Surgery in the
Washington University, Baltimore City,
where he has won, by his eminent abili-
ties, and exalted medical attainments,
the greatest popularity. The Students of
this deservedly popular Institution pre-.
sented the Professor, ere his return home,
with splendid SilUer Lancet enclosed in
a beautiful GoLD CASE, as a token Of their
high regard and respect for his bright and
pre- eminent talents, and as a tribute Of
their eem for the able, clear, interest.
ing, and prof able lectures which he des
livered before that Institution. Prior to
accepting the post which he now holds, he
occupied the Chair as Professor Of Sur.
gerry, ofthe Wilonghby Medical College,
and for the able manner with which he
acquitted himself gave evidence that his
medical intelligence ftted him for the
highest station within the gift Of the ,ned-
zeal faculty. He resigned the Chair Of
Professorship in the Willoughby College.
Institutions WeAern Palladium.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

|
Gen. tass on European interuention.-
! Tie country owes Gen. Cass many thanks
for the conclusive argument in favor OF
the measure with reference to YncataD,
proposed by the Senate's Commlltee on
Foreign Affairs delivered on Wednesday.
| II an, thing were wanting to satisfy the
public OF The proprieiy OF the recommeu.
! da'ioD The committee, he certainly sup.
piled it. His effort, to which the Senate
and crowded galleries listened with earn
est attention, went to show the necessity
for promptly carrying into effect the priu-
ctple of Mr. Monroe's declaration against
further European colonization on the
North American Continent, BY taking
steps absolutely necessary to deprive Eng
land Of preiext ogaiO foothold in Yu
calan, which design he conceived she en-.
tertai0ed. Gen. Cass drew distinction
as clear, as broad, between the duty of
other States and the case under consider
alton, in which the first law Of nature
self eservation-imposed npon US task
in the discharge of which, fortunately, we
are to perform an act Of humanity such as
one people can seldum per!rm for ano'h-
er. His lucid exposition Of the condition
Of Yucatan, given in the way OF tracing
It's history from the days OF early coloni.
cation to the present, was indeed mas
,erl, effort, embracing facts (p'egnant
with interest and grouped with sk i'll Dwhich
lew Others beside himself could venture
10 undertake 10 eiucidate with hope OF
orat6rica success; for this branch of HI
subject is naturally. HIS logical mind
presented the mos, happ, exposition that
had characterized the debate, of our righ
aud duty To interfere IN this case, as dis
i,nguished rom the ord dinary demands for
our sympatb, and governmental aid made
upon the United States unier other cir
cu,hs auces, and from other quar- ers-
True San.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

Annual report Of t,e Commissioner Of
The General Land Office, The following
abstrac' from the last report, furnishing
particulars Of the area ofihe States name d,
will be found useful for references:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

Wisconsin, all right "A telegraph des
patch to the New York Tribune, datet
Detroit, May IL, states that the wings
have been most shockingly defeated iu
Wisconsin. AS far as heard from, Mel
son Dewey, the democratic candidate tor
governor, leads Tweedy abou, 1000. The
legislature is largely democratic IN both
branches In the lst congressional dis
,rict, William Pit, Lind (demoorsO is
elected by large majority. Also, nj. G,
Darling (dem in the ID district
We have no doubt the whole democrat
lc ticket is elected. II is as follows:
Governor-Nelson Dewey, of Grant
county.
Lieutenant Governor. Il Holmes
of Jefferson county.
Secretary of State.--Thomas McHugb, OF
Wolw"rth unity.
Treasurer Ilrus G. Fairchild, Of Dane
cauntt.
.4uorney Generai.--James 5. Browa,
Milwaukee county.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
Notice

> hereby given. that the subscriber has
= been appointed agent for the Stark
county Mutual Insurance Company; and
that he will attend to all applications
IN ad e 10 him for accidents by fire. Call at
his resident, in Upper Sandn.ky. On ffsh
street. near the public square, wyaadot
County. Ohio.
May IS. ls4s. 80 ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

The Wings personally never have any
objections; but for the good of some one else,
or some thing, they have objections
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
Brevet pfomiotions by The PIE ident,

SeNufe,
, List IF QGcfrsf for breUet promotion Jor gal
iaht and mpriiorious c6nduct m'the bdft
.Paio .4Ho' and Resaca de M Pathaa.
In 7eras on The III aad9h ot Aluy, ls4s
( 10 datefrom oh of May, lS46.
BreveI Mejpr George \ Mccall, since
major Of the 3d infantry, to be lieutenant
, colonel hy hraset,n
Captain William w. s. Bliss. assist ant
.djn ant general, I" be majar b, breSe''
Second Lieulehant Delos B. SackeH'
I,r drageuBs, 10 b. 6rsl lieutenant by bIe-
vet. ttl
second Llentenani Thomas J. Brrreton,
Ordnance department, 10 be first lleuten
ant b, brevet,
I,ripadier General David e. Twiggs 70
he N aior gene al by brevei, for gal ao'
nd lfnerllorions services in The several
conA cs al Munletey, Mexico. "n 'he
|2l. 22d and 23d OF September, 1916 10
date from the 2;d Of September; l846
Lia of .ficers far breue! promotion for gat-
M.taad mryiforioas conduct inthe seuerat
co.Atcis ai .No"ierpy .Merico. on The 2lst.
a:3d. and 22d of September, $40, to date
from the % o) September, 1916,
Captain George u. Ramsay, Ordnance
4 d. .rimeni, to. maj r by hreye,.
Captain lienr, BalnhrIdgr, ID infan'r,.
,,nce n,alo ut the IN infantry, to be ma
,r bJ nreye'.
Captain William 5, Henry, 3d infantr!
I, be major b, b'evet
Capta,n lewis = Craig. Sd ,ntan,ry, TO
b. maJor b, breve'.
Flrs, L,emtenant William w. Mackail
is artillery, TO be captain BY brevei.
Fus, Lieutenant Ion Carlos Buell., 3D.
infantry. TO be captain by brtve,.
FIRST L,eurenan, " William 4. II. Brooks
3d lnIa0iiy. To be captain by h:evei
Secoud Llenienans Charles l.. Kilburn
ad artillery. since first lieutenant, to be
first lieutenant by brevet.
Second Lienteuan, Joseph j, Reynolds.
81 artillery, stnce FIRST lientanaUt, to be
FIRST lieutenant BY b1evet.
Sec"nd Lieutenant amuel g. French,
3d artillery, since first lieutenant, to be
Grsi lieu enant by brevet.
Second Lieutenant Schuyler Hamilton,
lsl infantry, to be first lieutenant by bre
vet
Last ToGcers for breon promotion for gal
tda aud meritorious conduct IN The battles
Of Bupaa V'sn .Neajco on ihe 22d and
2Sd 4f Fedruary, ls47, to date from the
2ad JEebruaay, lS47.
Rrigadrr General John L. Wool, to be
major general b, brevet.
y Col"nei Sylvester Chmchili, inspector
general, 10 be brigadier general by bre
vet
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John Nun
roe, msj rai artillery, TO be colonel b,
brevet.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Joseph X
f, Mansfield, captain corps of engineers.
to be cooue by brrset,
MAYOR ''"" W. " as"'"s 'o"' "u '''''
80 ~
Major Roger =. DIX, paymaster, to be
''e"'e"""' c"'o"t' '' "'e.e''
"'''e' "'J'' "''''"o' V. '''''
sis'ant adju,an' general, to be Lieutenant
c"'""e' "' o'eVe'
"'e'e' ""J'' ~ "'ss' zap a."
"o "'''''e'' " "' '"''"s' ~
"'e'e''
D"F'"' "'''"' ''' '''""' ~ ''p's' '"P"-
'''' e"e '"ee''' '" w MY ~ "'ee''
'p' AZ" A"'s u r"'""' o'"''''''
''' ~, w "' "''J ~
C"P'''" r"e"' Ae' % curry "'''''""'
W '' "'"''' "'
a." '''''""' 0"'p"'"
'""' q""''e'""''e'' - oe u" '!o' " "'e
'e'.
cdp'"'N thoh"S " = 'hS'Wdbb co h''i"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
4sss rike my name from the Noting ham
List.1

Mr.. James II. Watson. one Of the whie
delegates appointed to the whig State
Convention. has called on us aud requests
us to say that he does ao, wish to be con
sidered as a whig in the pressat state OF
parties. lie declares himself Cass man.
Poor whiggery! LIS numbers have 8"
dwiadled down that a cannot end sure
psrtixans enough to fiji delegation Of
weise from this county, Deiroa Free
Rrfss.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
THE PIONEER.
UPpERsANDusKY MAY go, rsas.
FOR PRESIDENT,
General Lewis Cass,
Subject to the Decision Of a .Ndtionat Con-
penti0n.
For Governor of Ohio.

JOHN b. WELLER, Of Butler county,
" ho has been 10 The aoar and is Iauorable
to its speedy prosecution and termination on
terms satisfactoryto 10 The american people.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
I. sterlfrorh BILE Coalition
between Bustamente and Parades.
PITTSBURGH, Nay 12i


Editor Ohio Siaiesman
AT Qneretaro, on the 18Th, but eigh-
teen deputies were wanted to make a
quorum Of C ,ngress, il order 10 consider
the peace treaty. r
Report saws that many Americans are
deserving ard Joining the Mexicahs.
Gen. Busiamente. with The army ofthe
reserve, has gone to ST louis, ostensi.lJ
f,r the purpose OF overawng Gen. Pardes
hut should they coalesce, farewell peace
rhe Peace Commissioners Of the United
States have given the Mexicans until the
2d to ratfy the treaty. Ifnot ratified by
that tune liabilities viii he resumed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

Wisconsin,. il will be seen BY ihisstate
ment is considerably the largesi OF all
these States, having a surface more than
twice as large as that of Indiana, aud
three times as large as that Of Iowa, with
perhaps less sterile or Inferior land than
any Safe in the Union--i,ing between
AXE Michigan and the M's,issippI-an
rapidly filling with an indus rious popu
ulstioD; il is destined TO be prepondet.
ating State in the Union.
The area of some of the regions beyond
he range of any of the present States ia
thus given.
Nortwest Territory. east of Rocky monn
tains, and west of the Missis.
sippi 478 49, 90
Northwest Territory, west Of
Rocky mountains 1858. .32t
Emigrsni Indian lands, west
of Missouri and Ark 1872 2e5 73O
Philadelphia Daily .Nirs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

il was attached to it, that the Mexican Con
gress at Queretaro, had dispersed without
action on the Peace Treaty.
1t is now believed that there will be no
Dppce
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

The cut throat and robber can buy the
friendship VI those in high reputs, with little
money.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

Why is Louis Philippe like printers bad
proof?
Because he is an out which will require a
deal of Justification to get HIM in again.
John. Donkey.l
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

The people of Wisconsin have adopted a
State constitution by l6,442 votes for it, to
S.l49 against it, Defiance Democrat.
That is a small sprinkl,ng in favor of a
constitution. But wait till you hear of the
thousands in Ohio proclaim for the adoption
of new constitution, and then you may say
the people have adopted constitution.
90 The Acadia brought out $25O,0OO in
gold, the first wave of the reflux.-LT.
Let us have little more of that kind and
less of The rotten bank trash, such as fills the
pockets of an already rich aristrocratic lot
of scoun6rels.
CREDIT OF OHIO PAPER ABROAD.
The st. Louis New Era of the 20th ut.,
gives the selling rates of certain Ohio Bank
issues as follow:
Discount on the dollar.
Wooster Bank. 90 cents.
Sandusky, 5O
Norwalk. so
Clinton Bank Columbus, 10
Other independent, and Branches OF the
State Bank, from to 5 cents discount.
This is the boasted ~hig currency which
vas to give the State an enviable character
throughout the Union.- wayne Co Dem.
What else could you expect of institutions
chartered and managed by dishonest scoun-
drels, who are allowed to issue three times
the amount of their real worth, and that too,
without the least responsibility!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

Ec,sa oil Righ.-The ,elegraphic repor'
from ST Lonls, published eight or ten
DAYS ago, stating that Benton the demo
cratic candidate for superintendent o
education, had been defeated by Harlan
fed, urns out to be a rumor. The Iowa
Gazette gives the Official result thus
Benton. 062; Harlan, l,043, democratic
majority, l6; and remarks:
This result, though achieved by a small
msjori,y, is not only gratifying to the de-
mocracy ofthe Sla'e, hut, consld ering the
combined influence Of the adverse cir
cumstances under which il was achieved
may be considered, as il really is, deci.
ded victory. Last spring, Mr.. Harlan
was elected BY a majority of 4l3 votes,
ever one of the best and ablest men in
eur ranks.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26

LoulIvILLE, Nay 22d, ls4s.
Editor Ohio Statesmaa
The schooner velasco. arrived at N. Or
leans. with Vera Cruz dates to the 9Th inst.
Il Was reported in that city, and much cred
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
General Agency Mt Washington.


TTNHIRTYTHREE years experience a clerk in one
the prime ipal accounting Offices OF the Treasury ODD
Auditors 81 has qualified the subscriber undertake gen.
era agency of the federal government
and the transaction of any business with the public depart
men before Congress. An intimate acquaintance with
all OF business in the several departments and bu
knowledge of the laws, and the principles esab
shed toy decisions the executive departments relation
almost subject connected with public accounts and
transactions with which he has become familiar from long
facilities which, perhaps, few others possess His attention
will be directed to the prosecution OF claims OF every char
embracing revolutionary claims against the United
States individual States whether for land, money
pensions of all kinds commuation for hall and boun-
ties claims growing of contracts with the United
States examination of titles, and procuring patents tor
ands of duties remission OF fines or orteures
under other laws the OF claims
arising of transactions connected with the Florida OF
Mexican claims before board OF
estate and generally the transaction OF and every
description of business In which the services OF an agent
may be required.
The subscriber extensively known in the city of Wash
ing the civil officers of the government, TO many officers
both of the army and well as to members OF Con-
gentlemen selected whom, if necessary, particular
reference is requested, to wit:
JAMES w McCuLLoH, First Comptroller ofthe Treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do do.
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor Of the Treasury.
Gen. THOMAS S. JEsUP, Quart. Master General u s. A.
Gen GEORGE GIBSON Conmissary General Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES, AdJutant General
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, Paymaser General
Col JOSEPH c. TorrEN, Chief of the Corps of Engineers.
COL JOHN J. ALERT Chief Of Typographical Engineers
JAMES THOMPSON, esq., Chief Clerk Third AUDITORS Office
RICHARD BURGESS.
Office l4th street, opposite N E. corner Fuiers Hotel
June 29--lY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

THE Rod and the Gun, two Trcntiscs Angling
and Shooting by the author of the "Oakeigh Shooting
Codes" volume, Edinburgh, many engravings
The Horse and the Hound their and treatment
Horsemanship and Horse-deang, by "Nimrod !" vol
ume, Edinburgh, many engravings
Lieut. Col. Hawker Guns and Shooting American
lied edition. (rom the ninth London) by William L. Por-
ter. OF the Spirit OF the Times volume, engravngs
Johnsons Shooters Precepto in the choice and manage
nent OF Dogs, towng- pieces, and Game volume, Lon
don. engravings
The Shooters Hand Book; volume, Edingburg, on
cravings
The Sportman's Library, by John ILLS; volume, en-
cravings, Edinburgh
Chapman the RiGe volume. New York
The American Shooters Manuel l volume, Phadel ,ha.
Nutaips Land Birds, volume; Nuttalps Water Birds
| volume
The Handbook of Angling; volume, London many
engravings
Lawrence the Horse, volume Youau the Horse,
SINNERS edition Lebeauds Principles of Horsemanshp
EquitAton Mtaire, par Dupont Paris
Hansard's Book of Archery, London
The Pests Of the Farm, by Richardson volume London
Mason's Farrier and many others
The British and American Stud Book
SINNERS American Sporting Magazine in volumes,
one copy only, (second-hand)
the above, OF which just imported from England
by F. TAYLOR.
Sept %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

Medical Dspaytms~t


JNHE annual session for 1883 VIII commence on the
last MONDAY in October next, win Introductory leo
lures.
The daily lectures thereafter will be delivered in the ell
giant and commodous buildings which have been erected
FOR the Medical Depa Lombard street, lew doors
of Hanover For medical school, arranged
upon the ample seal, they comprise every requisite
Tor the purposes OF instruction.
The very extensive buildings Broadway, Balu-
street. heretofore used by this faculty. will be retained
Tor hospital purposes and for the delivery of clinical lee
lures.
The museum is entirely new, and in the obstetrcal de-
partment is not surpassed by any other in the United
States
Medical Faculty.
John C. s. MoNKuR M. D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
EDWARD FOREMAN, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy
WILLIAM T. LEONARD, M. d., Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology.
WILLIAM III, Stokes, NJ. D., Professor of Institutes OF
Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence and Mental Diseases
GEoRGK McCooK, NJ d. Professor OF Institutes aud Prae-
tce OF Surgery
GEORGE c. M. ROBERTS, M. d. Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
Thomas E. BOND, A. NJ. M D., Professor of Therapeu-
ties, Maeria Medical and Hygiene.
WAkEMAN BRYARLY, M d., Demonsuator OF Anatomy
Tickets SIS each-Di ploma S20-Demonstrator $40
Naturalization SIS. For circulars, address
E. FOREMAN, Dean.
Sept 5-eotlNov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
Proposals Tor Carrying the Mail.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DErAHrsnsr,
October s, is.s
PROPOSALS for carrying the mail of the United State.
from the LIST day of January, lSas to the sOh day Of
une 1880 inclusive in the state Of Wisconsin will be
uent in the city of Washngon, until 8, OF the ah Of
s to be decided by ths day. on the
No. 4io2. From Racine, Wisconsin by Fountain, I've,
sS fq pssvs f.s sna EsR"i prove
70 GAINESVILLE, rs miles and back, three times week
Leave Racine every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same days by IL p.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
Arrive at Racine same days by IL p. IN.
Extract from the act Of Congress Of Sd Of March, 1885,
tIoN Is
s'And be IL further enacted, That it shall be the duty OF
he Postmaster General in all future lettings of contracts
he transportation of the mails, 10 let the in every
lowest bidder rendering sufficient
faithful performance, without other reference to the mode
due eeiery certainty, aud security Of such tanporta
lion shall any contractor hereafter be required
purchase take at valuation the stock or vehicles Of
any previous contractor for the same ronie"
Bidders requested TO state in their proposals the mode
of the mails speed called for in the schedules
shall require IL the contracts will be made for two or four
case the route wibs TO let bid proposing such mode
Bat are no, Necessary SS Tor The
the cheapest mode of transportation
FHst-Of bid ohfrs 40 change from advertisement " con
a. Tor we the may he'd there write the name or
full OF there State the residence resdencesl
HEREBY propose TO carry the mail on No from
10 as often the advertise ment requires, in the
time stated in the schedules and by the olown mode of
conveyance, wit (hee state how it TO be conveycd)
for the annual sum of y :"
Dated
Second-Of guarantee to accompany each bid
''The undersigned (heIe insert the of this guaran-
iaantors) guarantees that (here insert the
bidder OF bidders, The may be) if his Tor
their) bid for carrying the mail from 10
be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into
an aaron prior the of January next, with good
and sufficient suretes, perform the service proposed
G. JOHNSON.
Oct5-law4W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
nREEss RAILWAY PRACTICE, a collection

DRESS RAILWAY PRACTICE, a collection o
working plan, and practical details OF Construction LIST
and I'd series, volumes quarto.
Woods Practical Treatise Railroad and Locomotives,
l volume. -..,l..
Traite Praque DIES Chemns de Fer, par Menard, vol
ume Brussels.
Tredgold on Railroads and Carriages.
Wshaws Analysis of Railways. Badnall on Railways.
Railways, their construction and management, by Le-
count.
Pambour on Locomotives Gordon on Locomotives.
Masonry and Stone Cutting, by Nicholson.
Guide 10 Railway Masonry, by Nicholson.
Shaw's Operative Masonry.
Vica Clements Paisley Clements. lotion Mortars.
Haske's Engineers Guide in Boring
Engineers and Contractors Pocket Book for 1913
McNeill's Tables for Excavations and Embankments.
Bashiorth's Calculations of Earthwork.
Sibey and Rutherford's Earthwork Tables.
Guide to Measuring and Valung of Arti6cers Works.
Kely's Earhwork Tables. Hau and Hosking Bridges.
(iwilt on Arches. Bland on Piers and Buttresses.
Buck on Oblique Bridges. Hart Obique Arches.
Imported from London by +. TAYLOR, together with
many other valuable works the class OF subjects
June7.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

act OF Congress, entitled king appro-
"A prations for the service OF the Post Office partnen
for the year ending the 10th June lSi9" authorizes the
ansponation of the mail by the Charleston Key West
and Havana llne ''or by other Steamers such
places the coast of Florida the Postmaster General
may deem practicable and expedent" and approprates
therefor the OF 80 OVO To enable said law be put
into operation,
Proposals carrying the mails of the United States from
the LIST of February lSi9 the Both june 1851 inclusive,
viii be received the Contract Office OF the Post Office De-
parment, the of Washington, until g. a. m the
10Th day of December lSiS, Ito be decided the day
the routes and In the and time herein specified
vizi
No 1899 From ST. Augustine, by Smyrna Indian River,
San Lucie Jupiter, Miami, Key Largo, Indian Key, Key
West Charlotte Harbor, Sarasota Tampa. Cedar Keys
ST Marks, Apalachicola St Josephs and ST. Andrews,
to Pensacola twice month and back, in steamboats,.
Separate proposals for sections of the above routes
follows will be considered, viz
From ST Augustine 10 Key West.
Frosn Pensacola to Apalachicola.
From Apalachicola 10 Tampa.
From Tampa to Key West, supplying in each case the
Proposals for weekly service the above Sec
lions OF routes, will also be considered
NOTE.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guarantee,
signed by responsible persons, in the following
manner, WIS
"The undersigned guaranty that
il his bid for carrying the mail from TO be
accepted by the Postmaster Genera shall enter into an
legation prior the day Of February nert with good
and sufficient sureies, perform the service proposed
This should be accompanied by the certificate OF post
master, other equivalent stmony that the guaranors
men property and able make good their guaran
The proposal should be TO the department sealed
endorsed Proposas for No 1889, in Florida, and
addressed the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition OF bids resulting from combination
and he and conditions which the contract to
he IN AIDE. the last annual advertisement
c. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT Washington, Sept TO- 1913.
Sept 20-lawl2w