davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM GEN. HOsECHANs's ARMY.
Capture Of Rebeis on stones Hiver-Firins
Herd toward Lebnnon-N Int .Ish
Davis Expects OF Bragg Capture OF
Uorcnu'- G.uerrilins.

NssnyiLLi- Tenn. Saturday, Nov 2, 1862
Gen. Davis captured 4j Rebels lo.day-l5 Of
whom were captured willie scouting On Stones
River
Heavy cannonsding wgs heard this morning in the
direction of Lebanon, but the cause is not known.
lie Rebels report Gen. Bragg moving npon Muir
frcefboro, instead of cvacuating that place.
Letters received here cay that JEFF Davis required
Bragg TO Gglt every inch Of Tennessee soil.
Gen. Breckinrjge's diyison has occupied Shelby
VILE The rect OF the Rebel army is south Of Duck
River, terrifying Elk Ridge
Gen. KIRBY Smiths corps Of Bragg's army wac
crossing the Tenuessee River on Thursday.
Tie bridge across the Tennessee River, at Brdg-
port, is nearly finished.
Seventy-fye of Morgans and Forests guenlllaS
were brought in to-day
On Thursday we captured provision train near
Clarhsville, aud thirty prisoners.
Gen. Bragg is at Tuilahoma.
P.rson Browrlow and Mr. Maynard addressed an
immense Union crowd last night. The war feeling
is increasing.
Military intelligence is nterdicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
From she Pluins-,rdsuns Eighting smora
Themselves.
FLoa Ile Lear.n .ceLlh Cotl,LtalIrs 81. l6.

From he Lcqrenrorfh Conservative. Nor 10.
Col l.. G.. Terry OF. The Kansas stage Company
is usi il from Fort LArned. We learn from him
that the Indian tribes on the Plans are having
sant and bloody combi.s.
Two weeks ago the Poiawaamies had an en-
Cagemont with tire Pavnecf, about ten miles below
lie crossing on the Smoky Hill, in which tie Paw
ntes lost nine killed, aud the Polawatames three
killed lie met the warriors of the latter tribe re-
tuning from the conflict nine OF them bearing each
scalp and hand, tie savage insignia OF their vie
tory.
On the 7th inst. the ArapahOes, Kiowas, and
Cheyeuues, had % fight with the Pawneos on the
buffalo grounds about 30 miles north west Of Pawnee
Fork, or Fort Larned, IN which the Pawnees lost
eighteen killed and the opposing tribes five.
All tho Tribes in that vicinity are making war on
the Pawneos; they are seemingly united and har-
monlous among themselves, and are friendly 10 the
whites, against whom they make no hottie Demon
stratous The Pawnees have acquired the ill-will
of the other tribes by their theying qualities aud by
the recent commission of glaring ontragos
Lieut.. Col. Clarke of The 9Th Kansas is in com.
mand at Fort Larned. Ills force consists of two
companies OF the 9Th Kanas three companies of the
lst Colorado, and one company of regulars. Large
bands of Indians frequently encamp around the post
but offer no violence, and Col. Clarke has no fears
from them whatever.
by tie new mail line from Leavenworth TO Santa
F6, the great Indian ground and buffalo range is
brought surprisingly near 20 our doors. Col. Terry
went from hers 10 Pawuee Fork In 80 hours. lie
went up and back-a distance OF Go nlles-in seven
days and five hours, and laid over nearly three days.
Ibis IL quick travelling for coaches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Gen. RueIrs Campaign In kentucky.

CNCINSATl, satufday Nov Y, IUOI'
According to Genernl Order No. $50, Military
Court Of Ioquiry, consis ing Of Ma. Gen. Lew.
Wallace and Brg.-Geus. Scofield and Tyler, is or
dered to convene at Indianapolis the coming week,
10 inquire into Mai. Gen. Buel'S late campaign in
Kentucky. Don Pint is Judge Advocate. Gen'
Wallace left here for INDIANAPOLIS to-day. The
Court will not convene, however, before tho middle
Of the week. >.
Gen. Buell., it is understood, has prepared hlm'eh
with q full defense. lie has now been III lnhis-
napols some days. The examination will 10 thor
oupb, aud will CONTINUE for several days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
GEM. BRAGG NOT AT LAGRANGE.
Evacuation Of Holly Springs by the Enemy
The Rebels Going Into Winter Quarters
Without Blankets, and Half Naked.

CAIRO Friday. Nov. 81. ises
A member of Mai. ten Grants Stat, direct from
Lagrange says that Gen. Bragg is not in that VI
cinty, and that the report of The Memphis Bulletin
Of the 18th inst. is untrue.
A letter from Abbeyyile to The Mobile Ners says
that Holly Springs was eyacustsd by the consent OK
of all the Rebel Generals, they not considering
tenable point
At Abbeyville the Rebels are preparing to go into
Winter quarters, and they consider it highly i'm
probable that the Unionsts will attack them at that
point.
This correspondent sGirms that one-third of the
Rebel army is without blankets. lie also says That
they are half naked.
The Gernada Appeai las dispatch dated Rich.
mond, 18th inst, which says that the Unionsts have
numerous fleet in the James River in the neighbor-
hood Of Brandon bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Obituary.
GEN. FRANCIS r. PATTERSON.
command.

GIN. fNANtlS T.. TAI lislsSDNs
Orr Washington teegraphic dispatches contain
lie announcement tha, Brighten. Frank Patterson
of the volunteer ryiee was found dead in Lis ten,
on Saturday, at Fairfax House. The cause Of
his death is not stated, but he is supposed TO have
been struck down by an aporlectc or some other
kind Of fit.
The deceased General was 4 native of Paiade-
pbia, and was in the very prime Of manhood, being
about thirty five years of age. Prior TO the break
ing out of this saycholders' rebellion lie had ten
years military experience in the artillery and in.
fautry arms Of the regular service, and was therefore
well qualified to take command Of regiment Of vol
unteers when Lis native State enrolled her sons TO
restore the Union, and punish those rebels and trail
tors who sought 70 overthrow it, Gen. Patterson
WAS not graduate Of West Point, but was ap-
rointed from civil life 70 Second Lieuenancy 10 the
ianons Let Artillery, to Gil oi tie many vacan-
ci.s caused b. the war with Mexico. His commits
sion was dated June 81 1917 The LIST Artillery has
given US many Generals, some Of whom nave al
ready carved their names indelbly the tablet Of
their countrys history. Tho names Of Anderson,
Ricketts,, Doubleday, Slemmcr, Arnold, Slocum,
jefferson {. Davis, Schohed, Brannan, and French,
readily occur; and beside the.e there others who
have been connected for longer or shorter periods,
with the /" Bully First" Gen. Patterson served as
Lieutenant until March, 1855, when he was selected
for promotion to a Captaincy in the 9th Infantry,
which regiment was organized in that month, to-
gether with ts brother regiment" the 10Th. He
continued in the 9th, in command Of Company c.,
until May, 1851, when he resigned, and devoted
himself TO civil pursuits.
On the raising Of the Il5th Pennsylvania Volun-
iee.s, he was offered the Coonecy OF that regiment
By Gov. Curtin, and accepted it. His coniuct in
the field was such that be promoted TO a Brisi-
der eneralship in April last, and since that time
has done efficient service at tho head Of brigade.
Gen. Patterson was thorough soldier, and hs sud-
den and untimey death will cast gloom over Lis
command, with which be was deseryedly popular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.
Bpgnhoo 10000 ssoncwal except when
Rrcmouf was Cbnsing him jackson
still Reported spoohing Aboui-Thc
Damage 70 the baltimore and Ohio
RaiIrond-AnacIs on our Working Par
tics-Thc Rebels ~ riven Away.

PHLAD8LFIuA, Sslufdsy, Nov. p, 1862.
The baltimore Americans IlarEers Ferry letter
Of yesterday says il il rumored that jackson is still
near Winchester with 10000 men. Tho general
impression is that be is retiring toward GordonsyIe.
All "a quiet Along tie lines.
Gen. Geary il sending daily reconnoissances to
obrerVe tie movements Of the enemy.
The main track Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road is torn up or22 miles the rails rendered useless
by bIeaking, and the ties all burned. On an average,
there ara only 20 ils per nile III for relayng. The
,idings at Meriinsburg all burned.
Tie river has only risen two inches. but frrther
rise is expected from the rains in the mountains.
WlsmSGIos. Saturday. Nov. %, 1862.
The city bar been filed to-day with the rumor that
Siopewsll Jacksons force is advancing upon Wash
ngton, aud Los already arrived ct Leesburg. There
is no Trustworthy foundation for such rumor. II
% nole probable that jackson is hurying 10 rejoiu
be main body OF the Rebel army, and that the cav.
airy which .hows itself al different points upon our
ou'po,is is merely covering his movement toward
GDIdonsyilies
HARFER't FERKV. Saturday Nov a. lao
Our working parties were aHa ked tAia morning
near Ila'liowh BY troop Of Rebel horse. Gen.
Geagy ordered siE mAsk-d guns % open on them.
They ware driven back at tie FIST round, and
shellcd a. long as they were within range. several
o. en- sud horscs We're placed A0rs ID combat. We
did moi lose "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM GEN. sEGRL's CORPS.
Extensive Scouting Operations-No iseoeis
found at Various Important Points,

'P''''' D''''''"'' wismsoToS. nov q. Is62.
From your correspondent with Gen. Sgel we have
the following:
HEADQUAnTRRs GIN. SiGBLs CORPs
FARFAK G. H.. Nov. 2J 1902
scouting party cent 10 Bull Run yesterday, III
pursuit Of Rebels reported TO be in that vicinity
came back without having seen or heard Of gray
coat. Scouts have also returned from Aide, Lees-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
TuE WAR IN rrIsnOUUr AND
KANSAS.


ston's rIurdo rou- Highway Rob5ers in
Knn,rs- Rebels Concentrating ni Car
thazc, No.
LgAgrNrorTH Einsss Thuudty Ncy a. 1872
letter from Fort Scott dated the 5lh inst, fays
that the burning Of Lamar No, by the Rebels, Las
been confirmed.
Tie train looked for has safely arrived though not
without grea, canton and perseverance having
been exercised on the part Of iis commanding officer
train Of 100 wagons aIied on Sunday for Gen.
Bunt's oo,r maud mostly loaded with clothing. They
had proceeded but few miles when Major llenning
received news that nuthonzedhin IN ordering il back
to await larger Escort.
Livingstone guerrilla band has twice Teen in
Kansas, on Drywood Creek, numbering and plnnder.
ing Unfortunately.
-Four men arrived here yesterday from below, and
report train OF 100 wagons on the way up. They
think Il probable that il VIII have TO fight 10 way
through there being q greatly superior number Of
Rebels at Carthage. They report that the Rebels
are rapidly concentrating at that place, aud that the
brush Is swsrmirg with bushwhaekers from Spring
River TO shanghae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
The storm Affecting the Roads-Tke Rebels
Still Hanging About Our FlHnLs-d'en.
Jackson Around with a Considerable
Force (tO,OO0t -Wkcrcnboat OF Gen.

To the Associated Press -
FAIRYAI CouRr.EorsB, FriGry, Nov. 81, leS.
The rain stll continues and the roads are getting
quite bad The Rebels, however, still hang about
our 6anks. Stuart was at Warrenor 'ast night with
a respectable crowd, and pushed his pickers on the
Manassas Junction road and the Warrenton pike.
They were driven back by our cavalry under Liout.
Kocng. Jackson is said 10 be at the west Of ue
with considerable force.
We have positive information that Stuar's head
quarters arc at Wauenlon, and that Whites cavalry
are at Leesburg. White has but 500 men, but
Stuart has artillery and cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Success Of an Expedition 10 Ripley, Miss.-
Capture of Rebels, Horses. and nuies.

CAIRO. III, Saturday, NOV ~ Iotz'
"Reminiscences from Lagrange to Ripley, Mics,
returned last night, having occupied that place and
Orizaba nine miles south of it, in twenty-four hours
Our forces took co or 20 prisoners aud 70 horses and
mules. Our loss was nothing.
CAIRO, Nov %. lee2.
The Grenada appeal OF tie 18th is greatly exer'
csed about the future Of Mississippi, and appeals to
the people Of Mississippi 70 rally en- masse around
Gen. Pembeuon and says in this way our army
would be increased to 100000, thereby virtually ac-
knowedgng that at The present time it is much less
than that number.
Gov Rector Of Arkansas, has resigned. Judge
Fetch is acting until tie Governor elect, Col Flan-
nsgan, ID ilsiaIled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Arrival OF Gen. Fremont ut Cincinnati.

ClsossArr Saturday, Nov. q, 1867.
Gen. Fremont arrived here tonight, unaccom-
panied. IIe came very quietly, and went mmedi-
atcy to his room at tie Burnett nobody except the
clerk and your correspondent knowing Of lis advent.
Something is in the wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Eleven Hours More Given for the surren-
der of frodericksburg.

WAsnIHGTOR. Nov. ", I0UZ
gentleman who left the Army Of the Potomac
to-day at 10 o'clock, says that eleven additional
bcurS had been given tie authorities Of Frederick
burg TO surrender the town.
The smgis Rifles, heretofore acting az the body
guard Of Gen. Mcclellan, are 10 be mustered out Of
service tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

burg Thorougbfare Gap, and Hopeville Gap ard
report no traces of the enemy.
Gen. Sigel was presented yesterday with fine
horse and equipments as birthday present from his
staff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Fen Oar Own Corr ssponder,.

fALRocTH. OSPoslTK PREDxProEsscRa. Va
Friday Nov al, 1862
The farther We get into Virginia the more am
nfuek BY the utter desolation Of tho country and
The evident poverty Of its inhabitants One mutt
from Yankee" land-see the degradation Of the
inhabitants TO comprehend it. Used to smiling and
s'oduetiyo fsTms, cultivated with all the aids and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
From Louisyiile.

LOUIsvLIE, SATURDAY, Nov. %, 1862.
Gen. n. S. Stanley arrived in this city to-day.
Gen. A. j. Smith has left 20 take charge Of biz
ror,nrnnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

REGISTER or DECEASED SoLDtEks.-DuIIedO y Il
j. Gaze undertaken for tie Army nom Nov. to Nov p
inc lslye;
NJ Hchsnbsci, :. If0 Pa, y. I.land. Cyp. Hills.
Jo,.pu Andrews 1. 10 Pa, Fort y ooa Cyp. Hills.
Isaac Chamber r. II a. s. Inf t. l. Hospital, Cyp. Hills
} T.. Brown y. b. Home Now-llsmpshEc.'
T. q. Rogef. y. r. Home CyP Li.s.
suaAPrait y. T. Hcme, Cyp. HIS.
Chy J. Pierce A. : Ne y r. Home. CYp. Hills
William s. Reed. {, ., Pa Bellevue, Pa
William Fletcher ! - Ohio. Fort Wood Cyp Hils
X l.. George, \. VI. Fot Wood. Cyp. Hills
Charles foss. X Ohio. bellevue, Cyp Hills.
Nm Bohul ann, +, Q sen. pis, Bellevue, Cyn NUS.
~ C.snsnsh, a y. y. n. y 10 pitsl. CyQ. HiI!s.
Peter ". Ryan. \. r.. Home, Cyp. His.
Iisury Smifh. Bellevue. Philadelphia
.iudsOn 4. Howard. y. r. Hone, Rutland, VI.
sidney Preston y. Eiliome Cyp Hills
j. D. Prescott. Bellevue, Cyp. HUI.
james r. Try. T. Gf \. Y, Fort Wood. CYp. Hl.ls.
Thos. Drowu. D. / D.. |. v. u island Wayne Go.
Joseph Rudolph Bellevue. Philtde phis
Chas T. DAWSON. q, fot Wood, Cyp. Hills.
4 g. Bailey, J. VI Fort Columbus Cyp. HNls.
Robert r. Smith. y T.. Home Vermont
Sent home by oil Howe. tSeuI home by Col Bonton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

The Hon. George Rowland jr., has been nom-
mated by the Republicans Tor Mayor oil New'bed-
ford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM GEN. nURNsrDE,s ARmY.

Ahe Desointion OF virginia-siavery md
the Poor Whites-srow the White
Trash" Live Without Work-The Only
Cure for the Present DestifutiOn md
Desointion-sick and Wounded Sent to
Washing fon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

RIGlsrxn or DECEASED SoLDrEEs.-Duried by A.
J. Cae undertaken for tie Army rom Nov. to Nov. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Holly Springs Uuoccupied by our Forces
The Enemy sun on the TaiiRhaichic-
Probabilities OF the Euiure-The Rebels
and National FoFces-Gen. Grant md
his Improved EcputafiOm-Hm Important
Movements on tho Observation-Disclosures
in seoessig--Ea Grange and it, Citizens
Women in the Army-Abeii.icn Eff
fects Of The yar-licCiciinn's Removal
well Received, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
ER0N GENERAL BTRNSIDE'S ARMY.

REPLY OF THE MAYOR OF TEE CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

RAPID REMOVAL OF THE INHABITANTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

Hampton's Legiou st Wnrrenton-siouc-
wall jackson Expected NJ snien- The
People Preparing TO &eod his 10000
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-21
Small Talk.

Nobody abuses small talk unless he be
a stranger to its convenience Small talk
is the small charge of life; there arc times
when otis folly to be wise;" when little
nonsense is very palatable. and when grav-
ity and sadness ought to be kicked down
stairs. A philosopher cuts poor figure
in ballroom. unless he leaves his wisdom
at home. Metaphysics are instructive in
the midst Of agreeable prattles. as deaths
hand on festive board. We have met
with men who were too lofty for small talk.
They would never condescend to play with
a ribbon or flirt fan. They were above
such trifing. in other words, they were
above making themselves agreeable, above
being pleased. They were all wisdom. all
gravity and all tediousness, which they
bestowed upon company with more than
Dogberry's generosity. A man who can
not talk has no more business in society
than statue. The world is made up Of
trifies. and he who can trifle elegantly and
gracefully is valuable acquisition to
mankind. He is Corinthian column in
the fabric Of society. etr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-21
Reunion in Heaven.

How short is the earthly history of a
family! A few short years and those who
are now embraced in the family circle will
be scattered. The chrildren. now the OBJ
ject of tender solicitude, will have grown
up and gone forth to Their respective sta
tions in the world. A few years more
and children and parent swill have passed
away from this earthly stage. Their name
will be no longer heard in their present
dwelling Their domestic loves and anx-
ieties. happiness and sorrows, will be lost
and forgotten history. Every heart in
which it was written will be mo,ilderina
in the dust. And is this ALL Is this the
whole satisfaction which is provided for
some of the strongest feelings of our hearts2
How can such transitory. beings, with
whom our connection is so brief. engage
all the love we can feel? Why should
not our feelings towards them be as feeble
and unsarisfying as they? But, blessed be-
God. this is not all. OF this, he has Civ
en- US perfect assurance in the gospel Of
his Son. Though 70 the eye Of unenIight-
ensd nature the ties of domestic love seem
scattered into dust: the spiritual eye of
faith perceiyes that they have been Loosen
ed on earth only to be resumed under far
happier circumstances. in the region ofev
love and bliss. Though the his
tory Of family y-msy y.seem 20 5e- forgotten
whom the last member of it is laid in vthe
grave. the memory of it still lives in i'm
mortal souls, and when this circle is who'll
ly dissolved oa earth, it is again compile
ted in heaven. go slss es
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-21
SHAVING AND HAIRDREssING.


Shaxef and Hairdreeser,
essr''a & cersis Block. over T. j. Patterson sGroeery
s.sx>>strs ana an ct,r brancbe. Of RE business -
enase p vhen required. lnay3ot
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

On. less three weeks, less 81 co.
zach IS cents. Larger advertisements
IN proportion Less than half square be charged half
hall 10 rharxed a whole
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-21

An addition oftvenfy i've per cent will be made on the
Above for Special Notices
Agents In and cities will be allowed twenty
but no fsny kind
~-fli be Inserted less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-21
DR. A. o. HORTON.
IL GURGEoR DENTYST

Wholsor psrtisisstso Of Teeth inserted on AZ
nose aDpssv>d p1en- Special attention paid 60
me preservation Of the natural eeth and frree
siaFisy cf Childrea's teeth coFfscted
assssd dneuit teeth extracted With without chic
rosoxW Can b consulted bis time exceps
on H'ndays and Tuesdays. once PershDg Block up
sssusssrnsr Aiehizsn and Gsno streets. fn5syi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-12-11

MELCHERs y Co.'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-12-11

A LARGE FIRE PRooE S,rr
". small Fire proof SsE.s
one Ir,u Money Chest
sac ~ t5aj-2m) MELCuERs y CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-12-11
WILCOX, RICHARDS & co.

ship Chambers Merchants dealers in General
Merchandise Keep constantly hand full assortment
merchandise the supply Of Whalers and Merchant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
CEALrD PROPOSALS are invited till tn,

> Icth day Of January leG9 at !. o'clock fof supplying
the Governueot with BEEF CATTLE The Ca'tle 10 bs
liv.r.d Al Hnuburg, Ch,mhefsDnTg, OF York PENN a.
soon after the 18th day 81 Mach aG2 ~ the Govennent
NAV drec The G,veInment .i receive under this confao
go heed ard reserve the right to call iof any siioh~
uumbeS up b. 1900 - .,-.t mn
tach lot Of Cattle delivered shall average a. least w
pounl gross weight and no animal .hi' Do fsceeu
weighs les, than .Ott pounds gross weight. n--
oyennent 20 ITSELF the risht 70 psF IN trs'uy
notes and to reect sry bid for cause no pa WI" NC gu
terainrd nul..s the bidder IL present TO re.poi ~ Q
Tbs bid. NUT be drec cd 70 MAJOR A. BECAWIrb, - >
u. ; A. " ishingsn d. G., and indofsed fioPo'H" 'oi
Beef"
PoPs
LAB Do hereby propose 10 deliver to ,he oosernneu
cool Reef Cattle on the hoof for Per hlnarod louro'
ero. weight The Cattle be delivered at acc idihg 20
the Terms Of the iDcosed Advertisement The sue :" DC
weighed on the scales and the weight 50 deerMLe1 70 o. ne
purchase weight. hereby agree o. give good
bond Df the ulfment Of the contract. and 70 receive
No,.s n other Government tends 10 payment tor the Oaue'