davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
PATENTED Get. 20, 1857.
Important to Killers!

" tstlEtSs ABisE'S SS.tr' AsEs'E' MACHINE
S1ss SEPARATE 81 GssEs1.Nkss.
tJ1E take thi, method Of Informing hiillers generally
w that manufacturing and will keep
constantly hanl NoodwaId's Combined smutter and
Separator. This Machine consider the hes; in
u.s., and We ha1tf ES.i saying every Miller who
lns yet ese II viii bear cut IN this assertion. 1t is
compact and durable moves with less power than most
machines and does all the work heretofore performed by
three machines, viz the Screen, Separator aud Smut
ter say nothing Of thc Faullng Mil which has usual
ly to be used ia cleaning dusi from utia
AS TO the mode Of operation, in the frs. :.se il scpa.
rates Tie sticks, throws 500. s.us and bar, of The
cats fr"rn ..,e gram eefa.C securing. While in the
proc Of securing the grain brought in contact with
stl ing blast 0: air, which OF dust as fast es
made. 1t then passes into larger Separator where il
is cleared OF chess, imperfect grains, oats &c. sni is
then ready for grinding. She dust 10 Gil not only
cleared from the gran hrt i-aa the chess oats and
oGa, and hlovn Gls-s al the mill. Another yery
great advantage is that II be the same Goor
with the burrs any where else in the mill that nav be
desired, AS 1t makes no luzt whatever.
Every Miller knows that il utterly nposs bic to con
suuct mill that Will make good flour cut of dirty grain
unless the dirt be first removed No better machine has
yet been Invented for this purpose than Noodwards
Smuer and Separator and it is believed none as well
adapte' Western Grain. They are now in use and
ian beg ttSoCf tho Mills in this city, Sunderland
4 nros,, and Keiser Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended 70.
oct 2S-dwf WOODWARD, KEIsER sHERIlILL,
Burlington. Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

~ thc Ladies and Gentle men Of bur
lfngtOn and Vicinity.
DENTISTRY.
rJ>FEE. undersigned, thankful for the patronage ex.
tended to him for the past eight years in this city,
would say that he has associated with him In practice
j. u. BURCH NJ D., experienced Dentist having
been the practice Of that profession for the past
eighteen years and thoroughly posted up in ali the late
improvements ia Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
including Allens C.ntina Gum Work, mot put up
in aay Office In this part of the Stlte)
Having been associated with DR.. Allen in the
factory Of this work, gives DR.. Barch superior advan
tagr III that department.
We are now prepared to practice the latest improve
mants and perform all difficult operations in Dental
Surgery and Mechanical Dentistry.
Office ,for the presently north side Jefferson ST.,
Alien Hendricks Drug Store.
apr1-dlw6mw J. c. ABERCR0MBlE.
New Books-Just Received
NORflI-NES~fRa Coast, or, three years resi-
srwan, with numerous Illustrations. ! vol. 12mo.
VIRGINIA ILLUSTRATED. Containing vsi. 10 the
Virginian Canaan and the Adventures of Port Crayon
and his CoasinS-illustrated from Drawings by Fort
Crayon.
TIE BATTLE-FIELDs OF TIE REyoLuTi0N-By
Thomas $ Rhoads.
THE BANKERS MANUAL. A Manual for the
Of Netaiies Public and Banktrs-by Bernard Rocker
OF the New York Bar. Revised ani enlarged by |.
Smith Romans, Editor Of the Bankers glzicr, as
The above for sale by J. ?. BROWN,
uov4 har-Gt i.oEsc block, - :.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
GssE0DORE n. WEBER, 4 CO..

THEODORE II. WEBER Il CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
nOOiS, Shoes, Leather and EinGingS s
Grimes Block, Main Street,
BJRLIbGTO4Y, 10 VA,
IJAVE always on hand large and well selected stock
II of the above Goods, which they prepared 20
sell at the lowest market rates. Tapr i5-wv.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

AMI great variety Of articles usually kept in first
class Warehouse, which numerous TO mention
Mahogany and Black Nanit Looking Glasses from rs
cents IS 90.
Gilt Frame Looking Glass from 81 g to S150 90.
Mattresses 81 IS to $50 "a.
Brass Clocks, with Iron frames, from 81 50 to SIS co.
liberal dscoun; made 20 country dealers Tseptl6br
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

NEW SASH. DUOIS AN3 EE4END FAC
~ EONS, Mt. Peasant Street, opposite the Old
blank Road Depot adjoining the OIL Mil, Burlington
Iowa. All common work constantly hand, a nd Or.
ders, by mail or otherwise promptly attended, to
nov. 2o.w. URIAH Lopez.
+. j. G RAFF,
(fCsSsY upcrintenUeE: Of Common
~ SCAcois in Des Moires County In Law Office
Of Geo. IL. Lane Esq, burlington.
Persons wishing certificates Of qualification teach
will present themselves for examination the fist Satur-
day OF each mouth at the North Hin Public School
House Ia this city X. j. GRAFT.
junel4-dSiw3t
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

CpRHNs. fsEDS-A patent, which / will
- pat ~! trial of week and If not liked will be
taken down, free of chargef Kept price 81 &c. Any
wishing try them do by calling at my store.
semitic bp IL. &, HARDY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
General 1Htsctllanu.
An ANECDOTE On WOMEN.

A good story is told of young Pennsylva-
MIA Miss who according to the fashion, was
dressed out with hoop and fiat, and who by
the way was a great admirer of the art o.
ambrotyping Passing Hoosier gallery she
thought she might just "step in ~ and " sit
OF course the artist was Every happy to see
her and moved around as gracefully as
though he had attached to his body an eagle 5
wing. Being seated beneath a large sky-light,
the artist brought forth two mammoth cam
eras and commenced taking the focus of each.
"What invention is this, sir " inquired
his fair sitter - 4" that you require two in
struments to take an ambrotypei }"
The Hoosier artist blushed to his temples,
but was compelled to make an answer.
Wall you see up in our country, we take
a lady's hoop first and afterwards her head,
uniting them according to the latest fashion,
by placing crown upon skeleton whale.
The young lady in he, embarrassment tipped
over sundry chairs, in making sudden exit
through the nearest door, determined that il
hef hoop and head were to be separated, she
would sacrifice all her admiration for the
A" fine arts"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

A DRoP OF WATER IMPRISONED AT THE
CREArloN.-We were shown, at Pleasant
Ridge, by DR.. T. f. Bouchelle,. one of the
most interesting geological curiositios. 1t
consists of specimen of rock of the order
of crystaliaation, containing in its centre
gIobule of water movable and visible. The
water is, if there be any truth in geology, one
of the oldest drops Of water in the universe,
far more ancient than the waters Of the food
of Noah. To use the language of DIR. Bou-
chelle, lit is drop of the waters that cover
ed in darkness the face Of the great deep
when the earth was without form and void. .
In other words, this little drop is a portion Of
the first water that was created during the
six days of Genesis, and became entangled
among the particles of the rock during the
act of process of capitalization. The rock
being primitive, or the first Of creation, the
water must also be primitive.-Ewa,c ala. 5
Observer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

A SPREAD EAGLE ToAsr-At Prontiss
Centre, Mo-, on the 9th. the following was the
second regular sentiment:
our NrtioR.--Bcgotten amidst the storms
of the sixteen century. It's inhntile movements
were dim and indistinctly seen ON board the
My Flower, on the rock Of Plymouth. at
jamestown, on the Plains of Monongahola,
and ON the heights Of Abraham; the " capri
cious squalls Of it's infancy were heard in
the tea party of Boston, in lancuil Halt on
the plains of Concord, Lexington and Bun
kcr Hill; In his boyhood be ran barelaotod
and barehcaded over the tho fields of Saroto-
ga Trenton. Princeton, Monmouth and York
town, whipping his mother and turning her
out of doors in his youth he strobe over the
prairies of the boundles West, and called
them his own, paid tribute to the despots Of
Barbary in powder and ball, spit in his IA
theirs face from behind cotton bales at New
Orleans, whipped the mistress Of the Ocean,
revealed in the halls of Montczuma, straddcd
the Rocky Mountains, and with one foot up
on golden sand and the other upon od-fsh
and lumber, dehed the world in his manhood,
clothed in purple and fine linen he rides over
a continent in cushioned cars, rides over the
ocean in palace steamers, sends his thoughts
on wings Of lightning to the world around,
thunders at the door Of the Celestial Empire
and at the portals of distant Japan. slaps his
poor old decripit father in the face. and tells
him to be careful how he peeks into any of
his pickaroons, and threatens to make a sheep
pasture of all the land that joins him. What
he will do in old age, God only knows May
he live ten thousand years, and his shadow
never be less
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

10 Self-denial is easy in proportion to the
quality. 1t is much harder to be half truth
ful and half honest than it is to be truthful
and honest throughout. There is nothing
which pays you back so swcotly as duties
which were difficult to be performed. Make
your own way hard, and God will make it
easy. The only way in which YOU can have
progress in the divine life is by resolutoly
meeting every duty It is hard when an en-
CINE begins with slow revolutions TO move the
ponderous train but when momentum is gain
ed, 1t clears the track and drives everything
before it. There are many Christians who
have head-no momentum, and when they
have anything to do, it is always dead pull
ing and scream Of steam and whistle 1t is a
shame for a Christian to be year after year
overcoming the same obstacles You ought
to be fighting still, but it should be with enc
mics who camp far out Of sight of those with
whom you began the fray. Victory behind
the banner, and battle before it-that should
be the way with Christian - eecher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

Chows-SoMErHING IN THEIR FAvoR.-
The following communication of a little item
IN favor of the prosecuted crows comes to us
authenticated by reliable name. Upon the
whole we don't think the crow quite SO black
as he looks-that is, when seen by the ewes
of some of his enemies
TO The editor of the New York Tribune:
SIR:-For the interest of the farming por
ton of your readers | communicate the fol-
lowing Mr. Alpha Brown, an enterprising
farmer of this town, informed me that, having
acted this year upon the somewhat late sug-
gestion of yours of sowing corn broadcast
over the planted ground, he experienced a
new result. Upon four acres, where hereto
fore his crop had been greatly injured by the
devastation Of the "white grub and "gray
corn worm, he sowed broadcast after plant
ing, half bushel of corn This. of course,
attracted the crows, which, coming to tho
ground in the cooler part of the afternoon
and morning, found the worms on their usual
visit to the surface, and. preierring the latter
to the corn, devoured them instead. The re-
suit is, that out Of the whole field he has
not lost to exceed four or five hills.
Eaton, N. y, July ~, 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

CoUNsEIs FOR THE YoUNo.-Noyor be
cast down by trifos. If a spider breaks his
web twenty times, twenty times will he mend
it again. Make up your mind to do thing.
and. you will do it. Fear not if trouble
comes upon you; keep up your spirits, though
the day may be dark one
TROUBLES never last forever,
The darkest day will pass away
If the sun is going down, look up to the
stars; if the earth is dark, keep your eyes on
heaven. With Gods presence and Gods
promises, man or child may be cheerful.
"Ncycr despair when fog's in the air.
sunshiny morning will come without warning"
Mind what you run after Never be con-
tent with a bubble that will burst, or fire.
work that will end in smoke and darkness
Get that which you can keep, and which is
worth keeping,
"something sterling that will stay
When gold and silver fy away
Fight hard against hasty temper. Anger
will come. but resist it strongly A spark
may set house on fire. A fit Of passion
may give you cause to mourn all the days Of
your life. Never revenge an injury
"IIo that rcvenres knows no rest
The meek possess peaceful breast
If you have an enemy. act kindly to him
and make him your friend. You may not
win him over at once, but try again. Let one
kindness be followed by another, till you have
compassed your end. BY little and little,
great things are completed
''Watcr, falling day by day.
Wears the hardest rock away"
And SO repeated kindness will soften heart
of stone.
Whatever you do, do it willingly A boy
that is whipped at school never learns his les
son we'll. A man that is compelled to work
cares not how badly it performed. He that
pulls off his coat cheerlully, strips up his
sleeves in earnest and sings while he works,
is the man for me
"a cheerful spirit gets ON quick.
grunbler go the mud viii stick"
Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lions
and tigers, for we can get ont of the way of
wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their way
everywhere. The cup that's full can hold no
more. Keep your heads aud hearts full of
good thoughts, that bad thoughts may not
find room
"Bc ON your guard. and strive and pray,
To drive al evil thong hts away"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

~ The following arc not bad toasts, the
first was given in Coventry and the other in
Lowell:
The Lady Of FasLion.-She tolls not nei-
Their does she spin, and yet say unto you
that Solomon in all his glory 'never made
such a trip as one of these"
Ihe Ladies-May their virtues expand like
their hoops, and their vices recede like their
bonnets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

REA SONS
Why the Grover Baker Sewing Machine is universally
preferred for Family Sewing.
lst u is more simple and easier kept in order than
aus other MA hiuc
%. Il makes a seam that will not rip OF raycl, though
every third stitch Is cut.
81. II from two ordinary pools, and thus all the
trouble OF winding thread sayoidcd-whie the same
chine be adapted at pleasure, by change Of
spnols 10 all varieties OF work.
Attn. The same machine silk. linen thread and
common spool cotton, with equal facility.
9Th. The scam is as elastic the most elastic fabric,
that it Is free from all liability 10 break in washing,
ironing or otherwise.
9th. The stitch made by this machine is more beautiful
than any other madc-cither by hand or machine. 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


Casfrenes', Jdmdice, Dysplpia, Indigestion,
Dy'enfvy' Font Nomael, E,ysveias, Headache,
I'ife', defamation, Ey,gtions and Skin Diseases,
L'rer Complaint, D,opsy, Iaif0, 1nmors and
SAT- MruB,, HORNS, Goia, Neuralgia as a
D0Hy PiH, ard for Purifying the BLOOD.
They are sugm-Coatcd, so that the most sonsi-
five can take thom pleasantly. aud they are the
best operict in the world for an the purposes Of
family physc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
Prioo % cents per Box Six Fo1os for $500.

Great numbers Of Corgymcn, Physicians, sta,cs-
men, aud eminent personagos, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALnANAc in which they
are given with also full descriptions Of tle above
complaints. and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for t.eir cure.
Do not be put oil hy~lnprinoipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand AYER's, and take no others. The oick
want the best aid there is for them and they should
have IT,.
All our Remedies for sale by
Wholesale by ]. NJ. HESRY, Waterbury
l.. r. Pierce and S. r. Rcdfold, Montpelier
Nichols, NJ. d., NJ S. Adams 4 Co. and a. o. SIN
Northheldi H. Perry, Cabot and by all dealers in n
icine everywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
9tmtIru \ jTa

1emrlrn & farm Gnnns
D'N'N'G " ~ "''N3 N'"N"|'
'IHE OLD STAND
@f2S l. ,.sr,,,,,,
tlssS. = ,,ro,,,,r
ra 45{ -4a7ss-sss-a ihNl OINl l NJ
~ -. - r0' Tue '''' u
-osSt All. ETNDs or
w
W It 9 II G IN q d c w Try,
Sill YER G PLATED WARE,
FANCY GOODS Sc.
4 A M T. A d
IN M. 4. III
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH,
No. Is State Street
VafcIes. CiocI, .Je,gciyy B,icS Ware
E,,nc, Goo5. ,fc A..
~ ,"',,,y - ,,, 49,,
% s. ny 'he lowest h8fes' lie also continues to man
TJ'V ~ ~ ~ ~ =,
~ h q y h n j T. w Il l. Il y,
TO order. and
" - Is NJ A y L.
vii, -. - - ~ w - ~ -,
pr,sT rr,,,r, os ~ 90, o'' w. El'n 'ne
$500 ~ IN '. s ~ H.y , ',i,
and ben pl.se ,ormsn b.ef b I. o,~'
repair Chronomctcr Dupcs lever. CYLINDER H6rizont
OF Verge Watches, Clock o. any cscapemcut Jcwclry,
manner ana an III. or " 20 ' ig" fa,'
1fEnwNug done to order and in good style
Montpelier, Sept %, 1857.
w
OID SINNER AND SPANISH COM
For which the highest market price by weight. Win be
paid by A. A. MEAD.
o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

Culver WARE.-Tea Sets, Cake, Fruit
~ and Sugar MANIFESTATIONS, Gobets Spoons
forks,-Pie, Fish and Fruit KNIVES Butter Coolers
Syrup Pitchers Salt Cellars, Spoon Holders &c. a com
plete assortment at PHINNEYS,
Al f6e Coruey Sfore
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

4 tOMBS 81 BRUSHES.-Shell Back and
- side Combs'-liubber, HON and Buffalo Back and
Dressing Combs Tooth Nail Hair and Cloth Brlshea
the best assortment in town, at
Il. C. PIlINNEY'S
coI"er Ma'n and State Streets MONTPELIER u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

( onathan Crooks and other
- celebrated Makers POCKET KNIVES, Ivory
Handled Tea, Table and Dessert KNIVES: also large
assortment Of SCISSORS and SHEARS, at
4. @. PllNNEY'S,
Iouge0uS HIocL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

DERFUMERY.-Lub Glenn's. Harri-
sons and other delicious EXTRACTS for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hair Oils and Pomades Hair
byes' soaps &c., at pHINNEN'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

"Bc on your guard, and strive and pray,
To drive al evil thoughts away"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

ii AIR WORKINGS, Frisetts, Top piec-
IL es, Curls, &c, an endless variety at
PHINNEY'S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

\ LAAI|IA t'N
HGCHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT nUCuu,
tor Diseases Of tie B'ader, hjdacgs. Grrrc Dropsy,
UofHraG, Distractions, Secret Diseases, iendb
Coapiaats, and al Diseases ~ me
Nofu1i Orgris,
Arising from EAocsscs and lmprudeucios n lfe and ro-
moving an Improper hi icharpcs from me Bladder Kid
ncys, or Sexual Organs, whether existing I'M
ALE q r + ALE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

~ OSE NEW GOOD S .
Il continue to arrive daily ot
4. 4. II + 4 b S,
Of The latest aud desirable patterns, in quantities
sufficient 20 give better opportunity for selection than
can be offered by amy other establishment ia the State.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

issls From Oh Ulse. BY soss.sl Wipph, Saint Mary
sna W,obebssos AstocS. 10 M.nts,o 80 miles
thj back, once week. +
Leave Oak Glen MonJsy At Z . III;
Arrive II Msnkses psxt day BY IA;
le,vr Manksto Wednesday st 4 q m,
A'rve st Usk Glen noxt day By Spw,
Proposals ostwice week Rrscs invited.
1903 From Owa.onns, by Somerset and Berlin. to Geneys
20 misss ssd back, oscs wesL.
Leave Owa'cnss Wednesday q sam,
Arrive al Geneva by IL m;
leave Gcrfs,sN PM
Auve a Ows'0nna by ID.
i'oSe From Foestvle, NY Arnodesiie, 10 New Oi~geD
Iowa. 80 mi<s and back, oacs week
Leave ForcstvI|s Monday al pm,
Arrive q Nov Oregouby pm,
Lesvc New Oregon Tuesday at am,
Arrive al Forss'ylle by 50 N.
1891 From Caledonia, by Spring Grove Bellevr. end
Looking G'a's to ElIio,', 30 ues and hack, once
week.
Leave Caedouis Monday allan;
Arrive q ElIiosa day by IN;
Leave Eiiiots Tuesday at 7am, 4tYF
Arrive at Caledcnis by S pm.
i3622 From Cannon River fsls by Waosmnso, Concord,
Mont rsille. High Forest. Franhford. Leroy. snd
Limo Spng, Qows,) TO New Oregon, 30 miles
and back, . week.
Lesvc Cannon River Fsls "Wednesday a, 8 m,
Arrive a, New Oregon next DAY by 6pm;
Leave New Oregon FsiJsy al 6 q m;
Arnvs st Cannon River Falls by 6pm.
1928 From EIio,s. by vsvile. FcrestvlIe. Fsirvsw,
Spring Valley, Deer Greek, and Ek Horn, to
High Forest. 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Eilio'a Tussdsy a. al M;
Arrive at High Fosest dsy by g p m;
Leave High Fossl Wednesday st 6 m,
Arrive Al El'iota same day by pm,
Proposals for twice . week service invited
la6a4 From Eioa, by Uxbfdge, Lc Roy, and Nevsds
Cedar City. 60 mIes and back, once a week
Leave Elho,a Monday at m,
Arrive st Cedsr City next day by 6pm,
Lesvs Cedar City Wednesday At Tam;
Arrive at EIIi0ia next day by p IN;
1925 From Fort Rdsey, by South Pass Of Rocky Noun
ains S.'ds Springs, Head Of Humboldt River.
Honey Lake, and Mobiles Pass in the sierra Ne
vada Mountains 10 Shasta City, (Csl)
f. (EstabIished by act Of Congress March 8, 1857
Bidders will propose n schedule and give distance
la626 From Rochester, by New Haven, Pine Island, and
Roscoe, to Faribault, 4S miles aud back, twice a
week.
Leave Rochester Tuesday and Friday at 6 am,
Arrive al Fsrbauh by pm;
Leave Farbault Wednesday and Saturday at q m;
Arrive at Rochester by m.
Proposals Tor tri-weekly service invited.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20
INSTRUCTIONS.

ofstpsg conditions 10 be oorafed IN the conrdfs TO
he ezeent The department may deem proper
| Seven minutes are allowed 10 each intermediate Of
fee when not otherwise specified for asserting the mns;
bnt on railroad and routes there TO he no
delay than is sufficient for an exchange OF Tue mali
bags.
g. On railroud md steamboat lines. and other routes
where of admits OF IT, tue fpeciai
agents of the department. also post office blanks maai
bags locks aud Keys to be conveyed without extra
charge.
the be conveyed without charge and for
their exclusive use, while travelling with the mails, COM
modious apartment IN the centre OF car proper
~ lighted wermcd and furnished and adapted TO the CON
venent separation and due security OF the mails is 10 be
provided by the conractor under the irce~on of The DC
partmcnt
Railroad and steamboat companies required 10 take
the mail from and deliver into, the post Offices ut the
cud Of their routes and TO and from oil
Offices than eighty rods from aion or anding
Proposals may be submitted for the performance OF oil
other side sevicchat 49, for Offices eighty rods from
a alton landing
Receipts will be required for mail bags conveyed ia
charge of persous employed by railroad companies There
will also be sway bills prepared ny postmas'ers
oher agents cf the Post Office Department accompany
the specifying the numb and destination OF 'e
ersl bags On the principal routes like wise, receipts
will e rrquired and way bills forwarded; the litter be
examined by the several posmasers insure regularity
in The delivery OF mail bags
A. No pay will he made for trips not performfd and
for each OF such OMISSIONS ia'i fctily explained
three times the pay of the TT may be deducted For aT
walls far behiud break conneSion wUb depend
ing mails, and sufficiently excused one-tourth of the
compensation for the trip subject to fvre urc Dcduo
tion will also he ordered for grade OF Per ormsnce nfc
rior that specified the contrac' For repeated d. l'n
quences OF the kind hereia spocid Gala ge penalties
proportoncd ihe thereof and toe importance OF
the neil may be made
5 For leaving behind throwing oil the mails, ~ my
o,uon ho for u ednpson Of ra5seng"rH or for be-
,ng cono.rocd seupg up fano',g srr,fs oonvey
ine intol eencc edssnee pI tho s, qua ti pay may
ba deducted,