davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE
 BEE ARxy:Es '. ss7 MAINS -EIARTFoRD.

n1e TnR GKkAr Connxc1stn9 ST1hB whareeps,ofu meet lrogu:egery cainthesiasss
 91sWHERE 1RClI ERS can .Nnd every article they Wnnt t0r the " iv68 fhb Dapahaerp oE fer tliefuFnifiink ofshaif hDuaes.a sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

Rev. ExHs Chaping iD. asleciuIe in .Bses sansan Wednesday, syeAint.s tn,neht dowfii the slun,ses by this geReeal remark, i0 which the aud,eEne gave . lucsl applca lina :.- ]" MSNy a nan who has Asauck iO his laps stone would lave asionisheds Sefaies hy his in,ellees- end wissloni, while eslesa .tvisn Ihavk fhkssiseuliixlE vlsSR fAiss i0f ahe SessD,e clsmnshef hase .si.snislietl stE see ishaatslssg sli,snldssses lisssstsiisfi' eist tlsp ss0hes.I q
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

sAaalansiercaRles sof the Asekv Mountain yasseas, ssas shbfs ih FuAliasig Oaasda. alt nseasareh len deea from ssip aO' aapas0f i&i wings. and It's taio,is were 1e sacls stremeshl agsDensble iitncarFy nff snsania,al 0lsSO pounds gasighis The papers antves iEat any 1hHly can shodi m nesgic- bu, i, is very d.ilicuit iar | sFisslsn,an to be within slni ol que and spare him.. st 'ssEsisstNA
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

{ sslsaeiie MtalEl. ebsHuah ah0ni New Ena. land. we belitsE tiie healtjenF the peol,!el frmAisls 6MtsssAliS eoild. For n.ans yes ss .he medical praeiiiis5nefs NT lie eisY piisl cs.uiisry hsve nni had leRN busiRrss than thus iar dutiis9 ll,e pse<ent adipnin.- Al. il,1Hgls iwU itisiis 0f Oeinbeg was nearly sAatasMs 1s sMiIssssA,siirf, and Iilils mefr ahsMiaHs. ns epi icsi stiidfs,e Hss 1lEt.I StcNkhszed, aljlf the iiftIe sie s. s5io4 has ben pfipsi asspb4 b4 y,s0hR kIliidssr lr1iik sis als sliis l d seitefic iai. lgeai..aA ss s gs Apnsi mi ea,lse l,,f z x- pFszSls'a qk ersiii,els ior siIse blessil,sss ii gsEegs i.xsi IN T m z sraesg snsh ensexeei. I'm tsne&b [: :f1l cligssses Eanse.n .nulsa haxs liae slsssscies. 2 As,a3 eanqiaszz;an sad ! disl p'asiiion ss hs bnil lesefefnse and sas4nlsk ''''' 'FS Avfa 7, 'es. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

ThsFe is s'ald lady iu Vifrinia wlio be,
 IipSesdtsin Besa Bsble dtic,ssne, ahSt iiis $ years prcvio0s io the eaddSt tie world, ns children are lo he born ;snd il,si gsvsslhsF icou,lori, for ai every fresh birth ihal sic
 hears 1f, she sas a l., herself. "well, iiseE7 years at least have nol hegnn." @ar E
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

' ssSs weR ssn s'9 ss sef:,s .sss, article they Wnnt f0r ahe w iv68s fhb pDapahtere or fsE. tliefuEnisbink ofsheif hbuaea. 9aak
 r1ksr URPiE RTMkKr -Dress Goods ana 8kavy1s, lnthg m6aia iaslilonakls sn6 seateAzbls esyle fromfhs fiehsssB BEpcaas silksseacosnmonPIlat
 M ' sECoNp. W <. OpselIaepi 2o0das .sss: sssa eRra fIe1 bs%:: DsossssIiss. Dsssssiss Cii shadss, eolhisis1s NAD tskIf44 -e&-ssz ssstN Ah "
 TtllRn.,
 N Eg&2&&&xxK@8s s.S Velvet. 'fapssify. I3snsseIs. fhresply Inefkin-s MaisipEs psuseste RnRs Mats aud ENGLISH Fl LOoR OIL cLOrIle, s1 Tho place so buy sarpsss is ' sps pss Hiss
 FOURTH. ansasig 1s RA&xR x9AWGsxz9&lG. Impostsrse ths Rlshest French neesTzsIvNs sasss:susd ~ ss>l tos chaschks halld paslQrr V 6Ds000 Pieces
 AMERIEAN tsApER HANGINf3s. .s < hs!s.s'sss ssssil q low ss beashsis \ We mos, respsclfslly invite all shs eood psople q Litshiisld county solexemins shis
 Gigantic Es&ahsahment. i,s enatSs.aus Isiock VT Msschandi sna lksisa
 STARR& BURKETT..ssss < z.
 1G6 an Nss MMMS9yT X. w N, ssasssas Vi " sas sslai TIT Main .isrst.. t.l .ss ts ss.a Ys 2. fl A gg Fl iiHftipEg. a8
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
WAgfgOssa.II Iass.

ln WaieEhnEv, 2sd uls,, hY Rev Dspi. pilshuFys yona,han V, Baldwin 0f CuFnWnli to Ell&ohelh A; .,l Allen of the tstsner place NJ VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

0he e II.s ihealsA,k x EsrI,s Y k. WS1 ne rsladS 6l ea''i|It ns ;'7 's.. ( f{6 evekx VsYissv 6l n6b.IE E31 F;'.' < T. & ', Cd hy . dQvfhly wsfFisf q hoirSs .,ae - TbFy were Fspiewea wFpnR etd .slen,ai. 6p she GFRfRs pad eFaaied EmnslI mlas.an. tnenl by ibeiV paEs1s lhrnsah sllss asrsslas ess JAsse NaeeR 1sEelssg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
77 VT 4971 [ Y 1T. \

{ z '771l l llYK7 VI IF \ 1Ins NJ W iL l|;lfei' C ios it niHc seeMss uN4 tsEiHs Bf HiIf GhIllNl6g lI1Y nK fS6iI 4eIe. 2 ID N8 lfsxsS Hszt& tR.
 tspflprs s2f 4, le<7s n kesss q N. Wzxsk Nf' El f& q lR Y n 26:jsa bEDa nm SECOND II1 ND MsE A <ExEID
 sRADFoRD iGIs iS < ssigl 2; ';n sso,ss.sslt
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

A speelal d'1IatriR io dc New Yurk Times, dated si Nnsh'nrlnn. snsn iini Secretary Gblhfie. in Die Ahuusl Ntrufi, will siIOs, tIni iIie unchllrclEs, ialnn1eg .li.d hpniIfel h|I|linisl 1I tln.loFs. or WllicIl over s@eniy iIl|lu1ns have been trcnttd, aI.A nbsnt eight iiiilli0hs temshin sIill nhseltls1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
ss& E ..2 s4.z C. s, iz ~ V sE'

Tile San Franeised ({sai1 Snn q rs fhal Inc prnprielerS oi ihe N hia sree. Y nssg l,e. ina rxlsibiied in tllai cilys feceeily 1eaders ej n iaxDaiinp 10 ihe Fah'ie xehaBiGsiOl visit is. S0ase idea nf i,s sixknsky hs asxnsa ed lism tlle fact shats97 6sshins with tlseiF
 ieaslsefz ssud seeefa1 alheF vieii0fS, were eActsed id iis xigAalic lfsnle II ope iin.k, hes.seS le axsha fssQni l:is pts p0infie. clAiss ess Mr, f8j!.si6s ehiRriai6ed his jnlets sssihzs h.sls Fisilass Milil la eifisi secpani fsf Ins af.RsMak ''qti.n anii Rnprpeaaus nT ! ss's asaaeseE. sghlel. stae aesenIieelv Iislrn-: ee N4st li|ks lsdy zlsa II vii. ssvetai siRpa lile pl;aH. N
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

ABAunllt, sssi.ln s'8 Ils4 llt sf q Als Erieas naxa < Xh1 uirls Ait Hsl} fanb srtE lske sRsep faDa tcsg l1lEk iullefN &yl.lsients IIy snse.sp Garapy ehlss ~ atss1dsIsI : Y ies
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

ssA gamnG lady of highly rrenecfshle cuu< nexioiis, dressed hefstif sin msals aaiire siGE
 Albany a few evenings sainer, and wished severpi pifsshianable drinkibU shaps, in ahe sssamed characseraf t'nice yapnR ma usts' Sue was ddiihlssssc c,tsclnf all desire Ut te..
 ;1eaA ihe siolly. 51l,, deafning If6fn ihe antks dsy'a kuiOirEbeekeE ailini slIe wass Eecaasl nigedssf every plsee slse yisded. ais s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

lNOTlCE.-The Electors of the town of IA,ch-
 ~ heid who aFe in favnf of | law winch shall
 proiectahes c0mmnnity ffom. thg tasatian and
 other evils resulting from the saIc Of intaxiGatng
 drinkes are requesled to Aseet tor cenelsali6n Gt the Town Raona, nm Saturday, Gse 10th 0f Dec. instant, at | clock, ps M !. sse@ srs LllchGeid, Dec. I, Ias3. essg aaa s L.0. Meafoy, yUil!iam BeAhe, ' As Lewis, Ered'k w. Plumb, F. H. Wright, Nsgs .gCyspa Casliny slSsg Stephen Deming, Frei'k Nueii.
 William Lerd Sss sa aCKaslss "A. Dudley.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

. Two hppiers eln Eikworth, Maine. res ceutly fn,,nd . pair aia dead bucks avl,se' snilers were inex'ricahiy lncked ,0vetiser, the lipnf ans being ilrast t,fecaly ilirbali thai nf si.e other, sud ifIts iIis meek s as ,t, sever the j19didr. The explanation is fhst the as.i,naIs 3nt inio a fight. one wsas kard ss indicsied, atl the sFsi, willie the other died afterwards, lieihg unahle in clear iisell ''t, ll'e dead b',dy, oi ,s ogpansni. N {. V \
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

;M ;MAR0gsllFCHFJEEDA-A Jsxi sSpiss lsi,
 IF F1'' 9sss'ss 2Bs < z M $ \
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

Maiyhewa F sRpads aslso killed BntlSE. ille 6clsaui ienehef, hns sempkg6Ll eeeryl lawyer of ab,lssg in konisvillt, tag defend ltisn on his affaka He ace,Hlies a .liske anarlDenis E'elliinrnislsesl. in ihes City Pee ssn's brinE acesiaaunpiaiea wiill eservslnxsi urv. ml.is meat wealtin snll inluesfA iisl lauiily cr'nnexmns. ilsisslnRadg iuIlauas. ted thsi ae ssill not be eaavielr,ls tlnSagh isis allrnce was.an act of open and difscl mardrt. ss .sS Sssass,.s 0&-. fs a N sss9 ' aai
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

Tk7ANTEp SO paifs n,s', z J'poIss scks {;
 NV vgQ fMne Hil xed and ,k,liis Waalen Yam; I Y5 ktsd N6iile 5ssiaHa ElHnneIsr rlpF Which ssssss s'is s' sss ss.: ' E ; s H <. ' FsI. ss. e9u uVtlI s Whete sii kif,f4 of fx .oda ar1 ss VI .a sSssss iss Exss ok sils6 SkasS ssEsr
 F F'SS SS 8 2'9 &sM44kk2A 4 na 1&s kna .ssbsa Es ( V kssxf tk 1T hsz ssa ~ slsses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

tlnMisa iId IashlIies take or G~averagc, len
 1nhlca .inns q | B 5ss tlssdlgk dAilise, weeks lIeE sn9 aAshshIirs One tl.dssaassa l:Ihfnlies asssa&e gIss p.itlieatias each. One flloin
 saiif i1rss kacA. and ts6 tilpdska4 one each, 2 \. ,.. { .s.ss ..s N \
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

0inse fi,e f'Tzl V 1ss.sa9g - IT. prrEehi H.ssr. q @ss @ lhs
 herss hsi 1a1
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

AEAsHs} ts;2Isf aainiz.kf ksxink &ajkcd iAso'l 4<.| 's s|3sire 'l- ss HH( |'sersgd Int il izzti is <, ist< kfkiisNtf f,Ilpv
 ti5e s s1ts's* iEf'sN ssis zfsiR 1'lf ille INN
 l'ie VIE |1e ss \. z E - ssisn E nl
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

pRasRxss. s- 'Tt.i$ d o ca alcnlati1a aap.. ifa grusIemAh alisul laII ih lJVe klth a.s
 anevi brfre 2'e pfs,I,psesl he WsnihI ill4r.r.1s f,r how illpcjs hrs ,ss',ks Wpnd Sell, And. [ The pfisE hici i.is yie,xs lle ixes,Ib pM o.s hef. and llssa hiser aAarfip9k. rssiYen her s6Iaen iss tH aksI fiSyt tsipas ihtutaik tlack Fes. ie A;Q1f 6nd q s world Hsa1l.l tsnny
 plimeni isa I.H m pf9aeeer. EYsrk i,ina
 is s1One i'iH Ise ille Nizaieil sas5 eisl lrepl
 Slmnldg Trzef M lise splisfes Fl lsl n
 make iIssAig pNy ifnaef egilbnse ,F t
 ihes.ld SbNnh @ef< II ikkrf RnA sltiFk fW l4'gher sst d esfs p,|f F p9a|
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
There is q aStusdI hnslee oyer ElAisnl,'s

Tlere is q HatufdI hnlge over Hutlsnlies Brnuk, in ilit town 0f Adams. Alass., uiiefe ulse waters have w6FISS psssaee ll0m 90ta 0nlset tieRpsand S0sads inienwIh, thrMssh . body of wliis marble af lime 1ai0ne. @ feet ab1ve Ile surface 6llIie fsaler. EtItte are also two lime alone caves in lie RaIne i0elh. oae of which eaaiaspk stsesal srs1sA ,nenis which have hcea kxplared.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

Nanhss 'iie dsaAlilFf ef Eanel. VI q ah .eismien Wne)I s''f E.s1Effd' iilt H.lix relzse tsfaIai aifiunls5 M As1 si ] .,zs aIsp, Niflz q l M Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01

VI NyANE*s4sE4 ~ 8 &>(3 3f5 s1iZ- ksla6k kNtTfs M Axw Wiil eelI li1sif 6Id sfnab Nl eaiisnEs ka
 segsl q T esk eEes ee sfnIll. s. se ' { sa ,essl sss = sa1zD & qCA s essE asB 3NM { egss ssE sN A y1e TIT i|sse bssA.s kE, fla
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
sgag Y aSsel. I'S1srlG's. \.

ssss'asa ',sPs sG & ss5 5fsISs sss x
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-12-01
Crystal Palslce 5
Tnfin Rmhi1erk.

hMEKINOEs. lio,iselin Del.aipes. md Cal.
 MI icoes, aseboses yhjt 1t N.tNsses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13
Commissioner Marshall In China.

The New York Times contains an extract OF a private
letter dated Hong Kong Monday, April 18th, 1883, which
goes confirm the runner thai our minister TO China
Mr. Marshall has taken the responsibility of i5,erferinp
IN The revolution going in that country How he
could expect 10 be justified in any interference we are
some loss 10 comprehend but that be should have inter
Tered on the side OF The prestdden and
party and against The liberals" is wholly upaccountable
and, as we think, inexcussbe II the revolutionss are
successful, as is altogether probable the blunder OF Mr.
Marshall will necessarily prove serious obstacle to our
future negotiations with The Chinese government We
think there are wisdom and enlightened patriotism in the
following comments OF the Times:
1t Is TOO bsd-sucb bundcring Here was one or the
best opportunities Of these time, for widening American
influence, and helping the progress Of deasor II not
Tor at least keeping useful silence.
Mr.. Marshall has made grand demon.ra on-hns
sent an American igsie which has grounded in The
Chinese river and has Of another
vessel which has spe eddy returned. These
he probable Tesu'son intense hatred the part OF the
n'urreciionss aaainst the Americans a d-ru-t OF the
oyalss at such assistance TN. closing Of III,
internal tea trade an attack the foreign residents OF
Shanghai IL Is strange fatality. that American ipo-
macy, under all adininssiious and with the best nten-
IONS has never yet done anything worth Of for
,hs cause Of progress but on the contrary, has mostly
peded H.
This Chinese revelation begins now TO lain The st,en
ton OF the world Il Is light thing when tour
millions OF people are IN ierment for Bot when
the reforming party utter abroad great principles OF general
policy when In the midst Of idolauy, they appeal 10 the
Universal Father and against prie.y corruption when
their armies march over country with five times the
population OF the United Stses and take eou, in
size, to London and Jcddo, may well examine each
particular OF their progre,s"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13
The Duel between Senator Gwin and Hon. Mr.
MCCOrkie

We learn from the San francisco Herald OF the sth
ultimo that the hostile meeting between Messrs Gwin
and McCorkle in California terminated without blood.
shed. This intelligence is highly gratifying, not only
because II has resulted in al usment OF their diff
cules, but because the interests OF California could
not be committed to efficient hands than those OF
Senator GwD His devotion TO the interests OF his con.
slaents in the Senate was proverbia, whilst his we'll
known energy of character, his strong minded perseve
rance. and his intimate knowledge OF California affairs
enable him TO exert unusual influence all subjects
connected with the interests of his Stale The friends
Of Mr. McCorkle-and tis bearing in the House of Rep
rssenalives made them numerous body throughout the
country--wll concur with those OF Senator Gwin in
ccngraua,on that the affair has terminated without fatal
results. The settlement Of the difficulty adyerted 10 is
stated in the following from the Herald
GAN AFFAIR OF uoNoR.-A hostile meeting took place
about two O'Clock yesterday afternoon. between the Hon
VIM. M. Gwin and the Hon. J. w. McUorkle in conse
qnence, we learn. OF certain ohenve rema KS made
by the latter while the race course The ground Sc
ected was just this side Of the boundary line between San
Francisco and Santa Clara Counties but on u-
elgence that come interference looked for tho
parties proceeded TO SPOT about three miles the oher
side OF the line. Mr.. McCotku wcn the choice of posi
lion and the wosd The weapon selected was the riff.
distance thirty PAGES, the conbaants 10 wheel at the word
and fire. number o! spectator. were on the ground
Three shots were fired without effect OF Senator
Owns balls passing almost through the hair of Mr. Nc.
cotk'e The following document signed by the friends OF
the parties wiexpain the sequel
After exchange OF three IN, fl .ctu al shots betwe en-
the Hon. VIM. M. Gwin aud Hon j w. McCorkle the
trends OF tue respective parties having discovered that
their principals were fighting under a mic OF
idcts mutually explained to their respe in
what the Misrepresentation consisted wheIeapon Dr.
Twn promptly denied the OF pIovocatiop referred
to In Mr. McCoIkle'5 letter OF The ooh MAJ and Mr. Nc
Cork'a Withdrew his Offensive language on the race
course, and expressed regret at having used it,
- w INGE,
s.. "F. STUART,
"E G.. MARSHALL.
"E, G. FlTnHUGH
"GEO p. JOHNSTON,
49, - A. r. CRIrrENDEN.
"JUSE i, 1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13

We learn from The Oregon papers lusi received that
The veteran hero, Cen. Lane governor
OF the Territory Of Oregon the 10Th OF May, and en-
tered upon the discharge Of his executive duties Bot
the democrats OF Oregon preferred have his services as
their delegate 10 Congress- and being always ready TO
serve his irends bis party, HE country The noble old
solder resigned his commission governor and accepted
the nomination for CongHss The election took place
on the OH OF June The result has moi reached u.s. but
we take Tor granted that he is elected II will be
embered that Gen Lane turned out of The Office OF
governor OF Oregon by the late administration but the
people sent him as their delegate Congress General
Pierce restored him 10 his old positions but the people
were so well pleased with his congressional services that
they determined 10 send him back Congress, and afford
President Pierre chance TO give them some other man
for qoyernor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13

INDIVIDUALS UNDER SENTENCE OF DKArH.-William
Hating, for the murder of two children named O Bden
who sentenced TO be executed on the 2slh OF June
las stands reepted at Hackensack, N until the 2Isi
inst, when he will probably be hung.
Cspie and Emmons, convicted in Philadelphia for the
murder OF Christopher Loohan, will pay The penalty Of
their crime the 9th of August
Lewis Montague. who murdered man named Thomp-
son. in Petersburg, Va also TO be hung the 9Th of
August.
Margaret Butler. who was found guilty at Culpeper,
Va, OF assisting jim Philips TO murder Mir Gaines will
be executed on August IL.
James Mcguire, who murdered MI. J. w Holland was
sentenced at Syracuse, to be hung the I7th August
John Hendrickson has been sentenced al Albany TO be
executed on the 26.h OF August, for the murder OF his
wife
Robert Robertson will be hung at Alexandria, Ky, on
the 30 Of September next for The murder OF Moses Guard
This execution almost blush record in this enligh
ened age, will b. done in public
Besides these, there number Of criminals in some
OF the States who have been convicted OF carta
offences but the laws require that they shall remain
prison year before fixing the day for their ereou-
ton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13

Gushing. the Attorney General OF the United States No.
bly, did tins finished scholar and popular speaker sustain
his high reputation. lie spoke length, but there
was nothing dfase in his remarks. His illusions 10 The
progressive character OF the administration to the char
OF the President 10 The right hearted sentiments Of
the people though steering wide OF party, happy
we'll tuned, aud powerfully expressed All who see Gen
Gushing, see in him the hard student. the nquiring
statesman. and the progressive democrat With this
agreeable and practical speech the ceremonies closed
and The President then received his friends in bis
for several hours.
Altogether il interesting occasion. Everything
passed of happily and WE'LL and all parties were delight
ed. Tomorrow morning al "A o'clock, the President
and his friends will leave for Philadelphia where bril-
liant reception awaits them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13
New Granada Important from Bogota.

The Panama Star OF the 2sh ult. has the following
important intelligence:
Al late hour last evening received correspond
and papers from B,gots but owing 10 our beirc
shohanded we are obliged 10 postpone until o-moirow
giving full particulars OF the important news
An attempt made at the capital 10 raise revolu-
ton on The 9Th instant DR.. Fiorenlno Gonzales was
assaulted by the mob and dangerously wounded An
other was shot, General Herrera attempted to call
out the troops, which General Melo refused to allow
and for which he was afterwards reprimanded.
President Obando is seriously i'll, and General Lopez
il is said, was appointed to fill his place. Sti3r Cuear
had renowned The Secetaryshp OF State. and Genera
Herrera was appointed TO that office. Senior Jose Maria
Plata has been nominated governor al Bogota having
resigned the Office of Secretary OF Interior
An extra session OF the Camara bad been called
The commercial code has al length passed
The separation OF State and church has also been &C
knowledsed.
The penal code is slowly progressing.
Senior Obaida IS at present in charge OF the Execu-
tive.
The yellow fever had broken out at Carlbagena The
troops OF the line were daily deserving, and he militia
were called out TO NIL their place.
Confusion aud disorder reign universal and everything
promises serious and general revolution through the
county.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13
July lOd


'fE whom the former al
vefsemsnts for proposals having Ialsd with
required, proposals again invited as fol
lows;
Proposals win be received day September for
the removal OF distinctions navigation Red
from the fuf the longest period.
100000.
bidder win propose said ran, thoroughly
keep free obstruction thereby
rod specifying IN his bid The lime which he
pee the removal OF the rait the be
day OF June eoo and also the number from
removal during which time he binds himself said navss
from rait obstruction.
TIE will be required his bond for 20OoO
two good snee each for the $1,000 conditioned for the
faithful Each bidder
with his proposals. the of the whom
offers aud declaration signed by them win
his kond
district judge Of The United States for the State
reides said
sders Sl 200 all ther debts iabi
No bid will be examined unless these conditions shall
piled with.
or the Of S0s 900 appropriated
shall be paid wo OF removing the raft advances follows
the
pointed by the War Departments aud shall appear
Of $50 the portion removed shall the
vided partial shall be made for
the whole work Inc remaining VIII be paid IA equal an
nua instruments corresponding number with tbs number OF years
during which shall bind hmefIo navxa
uon of which fact the department be the sole judge
Each bid be for the whole woklai OF
the raft keeping the specified PERIOD No
proposals for portions OF il will be considered
The proposals will be addressed undersigned marked tho
envelope, s. Proposals for removing Red river Taft'
The War Department itself the right awarding The
contract according to It's judgment OF the favorable bid
and the moot responsible bidder
TO be inserted in the Union Republic National
Washington ID. e.. Cincinnati Gazette Cincinnati,
vile louisville Kentucky Louis Republican, Louis,
Missouri sheyepo Herald Shreveport. Louisiana New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin New Orleans Bee New Orleans Republican
Gazette and Democrat Little Eoek Arkansa Telegraph Wash
ington, Arkansas J. J. ALBERT,
Colonel Corps Typographical Engineers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13
The Monthly Democratic Review.

We see in the Pennsylvania The following notice in
regard TO The continuation of The Monthly Democratic
Review by the publisher w. II. Lewis. esd
I" NorIcE the sunscRIbERs Tnk MONTHLY DEMO.
cRAr REVIEW. Having published the first number OF the
Review, and being engaged ia The avocatons OF my de-
partment, my tour of collection, | surprised to
nd in the Union aud the National Iae re ncer OF Wash
nyon, y. c., notice given tho public. under The sign
manual oil Ovid f. Johnson, stating that he longer
a editor of that publication Well, be il 50! The Demo
cratic Review has 500 Subscribers bnd CONSTANTLY
creasing list Editois aud assistant editors, a. coutrbu-
Of distinguished ability have been secured The pro-
Yress of the Review is onward and ard, and although
minus the influence and the pen OF the editor The first
number. think that may predict that the country
is safe and he Review is sre 20 On as old Father
Time increases in years and responsibility.
We kind parrons that the Review is esab-
shed upon firm foundation, rope of sand notwith-
standing The untowaId event above alluded We re-
peat that this interruption has this exenno more The
numbers for July and August will conisin splendid
craving The equestrian statue of Gen Jackson will ap.
pear Ia next.
'.W. IL. LEWIS, Publisher.
- WA .ttlNsroN CRY. July II, 1888"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-13
Hon. James w stone

The Louisville tky) Times says that 'in obedience to
The general wish OF the democracy Of the fifth district
Hon. James W. Stone has become candidate for re-
election, and has commenced the canvass with vlgor
and energy His friends everywhere sangune of his
election. He will get much better vote in Washing
ton, Marion, and Mercer than before, and he will hold
his in The Of the district We hope TO hear Of
uniform unanimity among the democracy OF the district
Mr. Stone is gallant standard bearer, gentleman of
talents and fine requirements and distinguished for the
urbanty OF his manners and The fidelity with which he
represents The interests of his constituents We enter
tain no doubt OF his success.