davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
Surviving partner of the iirn Of 4. Hunsberger 4
WIN. Il. MAZE. Anetioneer.
CATALOGUE OF FINISHED
CARRIAGES,

TO be sold al b. HunsbeTger j. Co.'S Factory,
March 1914, 1867.
No. 1888. PAneled Roekaway
1856. Coupe Platform
- 373. No Top Buggy,
IS 2lg. PAneled Rookaway,
.. 3i2. Sash Door RoekawAy,
=" s74. Cut under Germantown sat
" 5l4, Top Buggy,
" 16l, Paneled Rockaway,
r. 27B. Low Door Roekaway,
q 2ss. Top Buggy,
" 2a0 BarOuehe
3oI Fash Door Germantown
$40 Baiouehe,
u.s. Market Wagon,
:. Union RoekAway,
207. Top Buggy,
20i Prince Albert Buggy,
20. Park PhntUn,
237. Cut under Germantown, seats,
2l3. Diekey Seat Germantown, "
Ill. Planter Carriage, "
lSl. ianeled Rockaway,
1877. BArourhe,
/. Charlotte,
3O2 Top Buggy,
329. Union hoeksway,
2bl. Sash Door Rockawsy
SO. Dog Cart tou Platerni,l
$40. Market Wagon,
le. Boat Wagon
d6. Light Germantown,
342 Palk Phmton,
2s2. Dog Wagon,
Sos soy Low Door Rocsaway
2il Paneled Roekaway. marT.tA,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
BEL COMMISSIONERS IN LONDON.
lppeal for the Recognition of the
Confederacy.
EARL RUssELLS REPLY.
grnRnsT1Ne CORRESPONDENCE.

We take the following official correspondence
pm the papers which have been laid before
hrliament by Earl Russell
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
LORD RussELL's IaTBRviEw WITH THE SOUTHERN
COMMISSIONING

COMMISSIONERS.
Lord Russell, in despatch addressed TO Lord
Lyons on the lth of May, gives an account Of an
interview he has held with MIR. Yancey and his
colleagues:
house, Mr.. Yancey, Mr.. Mann and Judge Rost
the three gentlemen deputed by the Southern
Confederacy to obtain their recognition ns an
independent State. One Of these gentlemen
speakinR for the others. dilatcd on the causes
which had induced the Southern States to secede
from the Northern. The principal of these
causes, he said i0as no, SLAVERY, bit The very hgh
price ,ehch for the sake of protecting The Northern
manufactures, The South mere Obliged 10 pay for
the Manufactured goods Which they required. One
of the first nets OF the Southern Congress was to
reduce these duties and, to prove their sincerity,
he gave an an instance that Louisiana had given
up altogether that protection on her sugar which
she enjoyed by the legislation Of the United
States.
As proof Of the riches of the South, he sta
ted that Of $780, 000, 900 Of exports of produce
to foreign countries, $270,0O0 600 pers furnished
/ Jy the Southern States
| / said that could hold no official communication
,ciih Tie delegates Of the Southern States. That,
however. when the question OF recognition came
TO be formally discussed, there were two points
upon which inquiry must be made first, Whsthe'
ne body seeking recognition could maintain lis posi-
linn as an Independent Stale secondly, IN 0hdl
manner il ,cGs proposed to maintain relations Vi0
foreign States.
After speaking at some length on the first oil
these points, and alludiDg to the news of the
secession Of Virginia, and other intelligence
favorable TO their cause, these gentlemen called
nv attention to the article in their Constitution
prohibiting the slave trade.
| said that it was alleged very currently thai
If the slave States found that they could no
compete successfully with the cotton of othel
countries, they would revive the slave trade fo
the purpose Of diminishing the cost fproduction
They said this was suspicion unsupported b.,
any proof. The fact was that they had prohibi
led the slave trade, and did not mean to reviv
il. They pointed to the new tariff of the Unite,
States as proof that British manufactures wouli
be nearly excluded from the North and freel.
admitted in the South.
Other observations were made, but not of yer.
great importance. Tho delegates concluded b.
stating that they should remain in London 70
the present, in the hope that the recognition q
the Southern Confederacy would not be lou
delayed am, etc, D. hussfLL'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
Sherimaltv.

GLOVER Timothy, Orchard and Herd Grass seedF, f
u sale by VIM. H. BILLANY 4 CO..
S. corner Second and Market.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07

w | got burning Fluid cheap st .n,vovrn.r,s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07

New Castle, Feb. IS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07

Passengers from BaltlmoI
sAlisbury, will take evening
spend night at Wilmington.
leave Baltimore at LOS p. N,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

bordering on recklessness. Ii is not too
much to say tina, all did their duty, did il
We and at the right time Saying thus
much OF all, | cannot refrain Gin Justice
tn my feelings on the reld of battle when
the result was uncertain) of making spe-
cia4 mention OF the eeolness and raIIantry
OF AdJutant i. :. West and lieutenauts
knoch totten and J. b. Oliver. whose po-
sltons were near me during the enrare--
ment and whose assistance 10 me in en-
eoura@eing the men, both hv word and ex-
ample, serves my gratitude and adinira-
ton Color Sergeant George B. Madison
also deserves special mention though se-
verely and painfully wounded in the knee
IN the early part of the engagement. he
carried the eoiors steadily and gallantlv 10
the last.
Captain William 4 Bugh, of COMPANY
G, was dangerously wounded in the first
attack on the line of skirmishers. and was
dlsarmed by the advancing foe He wa.
however brought in after the rout of the
enemy, and great hopes are entertained
Of his recovery 1t is reported to me tha,
the Captain behaved with great coolness
and bravery.
The casualties of tie dav in my reei-
ment are, S Killed on the field. 20 woun-
ded, OF whom have s.nce died-aoae arc
missIng
a detailed report of the killed and
wounded IS herewith respectfully forwar-
ded
/ have the honor 20 be General,
Your most obd't sery't,
AMASA COBB,
Colonel 9th Re. w Y.
Gen. ". s HANCOCK,
Commanding Ist Brigade,
smiths Dix-fssoo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

The REBEL RAM MrssIssIPPI-The
Charleston Mercury has the following in
regard to the great rebel ram which was
burned at New Orleans:
The great Mississippi ram had just been
launched a few days, and would not have
been ready to operate fo- forty days more
She was propeller, with three screws
and sixteen engines. to carry twenty guns
of the largest calibre Her projection or
ram was twenty feet OF solid timber, to be
shod with an additional steel point She
was three times as large and powerful as
the Pirginia, hoated beautifully and was
sea going All the naval officers who saw
her. say that she was the finest ship in the
world, and that ii is confidently asserted
by officers of high rank, that without a
gun she could have destroyed the whole
Y ark ee feet.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
NE q ne I'ast73o1 ! NJ moons ron 4. D.
II 4. u 81

If the above calculations be correct, the
reader will see that only one year in these
nine had a Friday paschal full moon, and
that was A ID. 33; ard if the editor BE-
correct in saying that when the first full
moor after the vernal equinox is too e;lrly,
IN 50, IN consequence of the barley har-
vest not being then ripe, that the next full!
moon is, in that case, the time of the pass
over then the crucifxion could not have
been in any of the aforesaid Years prior
to May 18th. So, Iii accordance with that
teaching, the cruci.xion was on the 25th
May, A ID, 81. A late day for Peter
10 need fire of Goals warm himself bv
at Jerusalem. JOHN MATTHEW'S
Basco, Illinois
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

for the barley harvest if that falls in
April at Jerusalem, as you say it does
That would be another objection to your
conclusions.
And again The Editor thinks the jew
ish year, as also the passover, was regu-
lated by the ripenins cf the barley har-
vest If tais be so, .Josephus, who was
Jewish priest of high order, and himself
partaker of the passover. did not under
stand the subject upon which he wrote
when he said, The passover falls upon
the fourteenth day of the lunar month.
when the sun is in Aries" Nor did the
bishops, of more than three hundred in
number, who composed the Nicene Coun-
sil, which was convened at Nice in less
than three hundred We rs after the cruel
tlxlon, understand the business which they
were upon, when they fixed tn, time Of
Easter to the next Sunday after the FIRST
full moon after the vernal equinox, IL the
passover was regulated by the ripenine
OF the barley harvest And if the editor
IS correct in his position, our almanac
makers are grasping at phantoms and
telling us something they know no5hing
about, when they fix on dav many
months beforehand, and call it Easter, not
Knowing whether the barley harvest will
then be beginning to ripen at Jerusalem
or not, the seasons not all being alike
Ferguson says: The sun always enters
Aries at the instant of the vernal eaui-
nox- Ast. p. 800 Again he SAYS =
:" L he month and DAYS of the wear. in
which the sun appears to enter these
Sims, are as follows Aries, March 20;
Taurus, April 20 Int. to Asst. o. l06.-
According to this, the passover cannot fal
at any other time than the full moon that
falls betwixt the Goth of March and the
10th of April. And again Ferguson says
The earliest Easter possible is the 22d
Of March, the latest the 25th Of April. =
Asst, p. 3SS
have thus shown, first, upon the au-
thorisy of Akers, and by the Dominical
letters, that the passover was instituted
at he time Of the vcrnal equinox; and
secondly, that Josephus has said that the
passover was always held on the four
teenth day OF the lunar month, when the
sun Is Ia Aries; and thirdly, that Fergu-
son says the sun is in Aries from the
10Th of March till the Goth of April and
fourthly, that this is in accordance with
Bible teachings, and that the early Chris
tlans taught the same; and now, accor-
ding to this teaching. | will give the rea-
der table showing the time of the pas
chal full N ons in March and April. with
the Dominical letters of each wear O. :.
and the day of the week on which thew
fell, from A. d. 2S to A. d. 81 inclusive
and let him select for himself the time of
the passover and crucifxion And if
have made any mistake in my calculations
| hope the editor, or Mr. Thurman. or
some other gentleman who is compete t
will correct it.
Time Of the 1'ascho3 jul moons from 4. D. Is
i p
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
s~ We think "Oid Abe" is shown

W We think "Oid Abe" is showin.
more pluck than the miserable pappet t
Richmond He landed at the Rip Raps,
the other day, at the head of our feet,
IN the presence of the rebels, but J IF Da-
sis, notwith tandin- the Munchausenism
about his white charger, at Manassas,
and his boast that he intended to take tue
fed at Yorktown. has never dared to show
himself To- our army And he uon't mean
to do it He wouldn't face Old Abe at the
head of an army for a fee simple to Cali
fornia. or all the money that Floyd stole.
Ills guilty conscience bas made an arrant
coward of him, and he quakes at the
Thought of meeting th~ Americans whom,
he has outraged and betrayed His plans
are ALREADY laid to escape to a foreign land.
Nashville Tennl Union
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

iAIMS II all kinds against the General Government.
~ state Gov srnreat, the City. or private parfiss,
prosecuted aud collected a risk lad erf~ase--
A-Anss private parties sp-ror fscilties for
collecting eisHs in the IEed States and
tanAfas. relieving rchauts assiees and 9th rs OF
ine csre aud air - instability Spe-isf attention given
eeiadcess, hard cases, divorces wills Estates &c.
Ss.s-ss pSasaols- aud bounty SECURED sor them
q t@tE asrs far ths purpose. and for prosecuting
sialns against tn Government have branch Office
- ssnas-oo No charge zSSie unIess clasns are col
lcctc3- - =
iaorTasioo aad opinions given and fnvess igasiosss
aaSHe ~fssat cnsrge. arar rfAas rErse.s IA @ rarxj
In oar hands For particulars address
II HUNTINGTON LEE &C o.
No s+e Brua4iway New
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

THE u-udersyn yned havinr again opened a Shop in
\ Mineral Point. b found on tn" crner Of High
and Chesuuf sire - opposite Miitan's BocS-
hee v1slli his \ customers friends All
anvuhilc raliv hat he 5 rri - d. all and
PIX ind Of wcrs in ; Inc. lie viii also keep
CT NJ FO X A I. +
Of quality which he viii TO be good
The
GUN MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
kept constantly =. hand AMI for sale Ammunition ard
asn< Powder of the hst ality, and in fact almost
everything wantd by spoTtsulen He viii make TO or
der his rafetrafei
DOUBLED BARRELLED RIFLES
so.h barrels shoot with pair Of Sights. Single
barrel Rifles Of every description. SC
hv close attention tn business merit the
sertiuued patronage # the public.
Z s SPRAGCE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
FA-u oN.vIr
RaRRFRING AND HAIR DRESSING

THE Suhscrihr avln utly on nef shop in the
room adjoining the Post ofhce is prepar 4 tn wait
upon customers al any hour IF the day. SHAVING. .
sHaMPeoISG HAIR DRESSING. &c. done in the
best manner and sst faShionahIe stytas
By strict attention hi~ business and ardent sire
please he hops merit AMI rrcei,r share Of the pat
rouage of the citizens of Mineral Point.
Aucral Point, June Srd, l>al.-tf. NJ P TURNER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
Choice portrp.
. Il AS. @ >H ADO VS..


There's ripplng and a warbling
OF the fountain in IS play,
And gushing and eli ing
or the streamlet en- its way.
And the humning of he sid bee,
And the wild tird on the wiagi
All things lift their joyous voices
To make glad the hours Of Spring
And the sunheams and the shadows
Go a-daneing DER The lea,
Wal5zing down through f Id aud meadow,
Resting meath tn green wood tree,
o, love to watch tn m dancing,
For time to mind they bring
when, child, chased the shadows,
In the pie asan, days Of Spring.
But am child no longer
And all things not the same;
Then uses! to chase the shadows,
But thc sunbe AIMS
Then my heart light and joyous
As the free bird the wing.
While romped through field and meadow,
In the pleasant days Of Spring.
Now strive to catch the sunbeam,
But find that they are fed,
When l reach my hand to grasp them,
And tn shadows cone instead
Now hear the summers labor
And ih- cares that life viii bring;
Childhood must give way to manhood,
Autumn take tie place of Spring.
Then c'me forth, o little chill. n,
Be a. joyons We may;
Laugh and dance, and shout your carols,
All the sunny, happy day,
Ere the cloud and darkness lower"
For old Ii .,e is on the wing;
Long you may not stop 70 gather
Suntesms, in the hours Of Spring
Autumn. winter passed, I hasten
To land Of perfect Iiss,
Wake To youth and life eternal
And to joys unknown in this
There my Path win ne'er be darkened,
Death no shadow Ger 1t fling;
l shall gather light and glory
In realm of endless Spring
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
DIR. n. VI. W ED.

SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
Prepared TO perform any operati n pertaining 10
his profession. in manner thst will give eutir sat
ifactioa Office Up stairs the Union Billiard sa-
loon 5l-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

Ok TO CHARLEsToS.-When the little
Jos et Richmond is disposed of, which
should be completed ere many days, we
trust the Monitor. Gaiena, and Nauqafuck
will pay a visit to Charleston Tie Stars
and Stripes ought 20 be unfurled over
Fort Sumpter before the next Fourth of
July.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

IA Commodore Foote is a very reIi-
gious man, as is well known. Some one
says that the rebels, who are feeling his
bombs. must think be belongs to the
hard shell Baptists - Prouidencs, (R
Z Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
AsIUEt. w. r. FSF.

TTOaSEY al Law and Notary p1hlic. DodEevills,
\ Lee. Csantv Wis Par-icular attention pail TO
SOLICITING Refer to Hon c. C washburn, and Cobb
i Sudduth- 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

~ The Girard House, Philapelphia.
has been sold for SO 600 above mort
gage Of $4,000
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
THE MI. ..ERAl POINT TRIBUNE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
In the old Eagle Saloon corner Of High and Vine
streets, Mineral Point, Wis, uy
BIZ & 8 o NJ
Subscription Rates.

I'd EVERY WEDNESDAY,

Twelve lines Sonpar IL type, coHpac ma'ter OF 'heir
ssuival nj in -,ace. uill he counted As sqiar.
prof ..S,naals and Business Carts II line. ps r
wear Tor f frs1 lines, AMI fifty cents Tor each al
ditionai linz. - .a, -,
EsTrav Notices puShshef four week = io'
snn.I an drty cuts for each additional animal IN
same notice
Legal Notices AZ Staiat4 rates
snr,, N,,ir : laid an kept inside having prece
deac. lin adversefn nts 20 per cent 'dFa
o q ordinary .,e
price -, ,..;. ;Ir
ty4rtisamants not acconpani Il with dirrcf"hs VIII
b. .rted till forbid and char sed Tor acc"r
ar f-,asisat advertisements - tSt be fdid Jor IN
adraaes This rule will not he varied 'r,'in
Yearly iver is nts aIlowej tn priVie5e u eis
ing quarterly. -t
No Advertisement cons ieT-d less than sqnarf-
sFrLs cnILEcrABLE QUARTERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

D;. wv III Lof3.B2aN1.
DHYSTCTAN. Surgeon. and Acc1uchaur, Mineral
l POINT, Wis o.ics opposite the United STAT, Ho-
tel High Street. %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
REHABILITATION

Killed, g Mortally Wounded 4. Danger
ously or .riously wounded, Is. Less danger
T tai killed and wound ID IS. Three Of NOR
tally wounded have since died
G. d. WILEER, Asst. Surgeon.
5th Wis Volunteers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

GENERAL Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, Provisi
NJ ons, Hardware, &c, Yellow Stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
Battle of Villa msbur g-Col. Cobb 8
Official Report.
ApJUTAsr GENERAL 5 OFFICE,
MADISON. May 10. 1862.

AUG. GAYLORD, Adj. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE 5TH Rae. Wis. NCL., j
Camp No. l. in the field before williamsburg, Va,
Nav : Zs6..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28

OFFICE in NoGett's Block up stairs, Mineral Point
~ Wisconsin silly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-28
D ESI. e.. SCOTT

NOTARY Pu5lic. Conveyancer and General Agent,
! Linden, Iowa county, Wis. lo-tf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-04
FROM FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE

FAIRFAX CoURT HoUsE, Dec. 81 Dispatch
& the Philad"lpAia Inquirer. The all l-absor D.
ing topic here is the success OF the late recon
noiseHnC~. Las evening captured Il. beis 10
the numbrr of thirty live Here brought in
All of thes'. with the exception Of five citizens,
were soldier who we're captured during the on :
gacemont, and this morning we're sent 10
Washington. A they dppart"d Lhev sang
SeccBh songs and 'chetr~d foE Jackson and
DaNle.
Half dozen Negroes created quite All alarm
at CbantillcS last HNtni9g, by rushing into
camp and sta!ng ;hat the Re,els were in
AILip. The reused the men 20 arms. A
slappIess nigh; WAS spent in anticipation
OF All attack. Morning. da-Tned brightly with
out the least appearance q the Rebels. infor-
nation OF a reliable character soon arrived.
placing an eatIrrly different phase upon these
contIsbantis' version OF the Rebel rsid A
few Rebel "eTslrymen dashed into the place,
and made their exit almost as quickly as they
enter q.
A gentleman who arrived here to-day from
Winchester, stated that two brIgadas of Rebel
infantry, together with some cavalry, are still
there. He ,hinks that they do not intend
eyacuaiing The place, but will hold it, rs this
app aTs 70 b the with OF some Of the citizens.
Gen. !. K. JUnes Is in command OF the forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM 1HE ARMYoF THE poroMAC.

hfAI2CARTERs AMY OP THH PoToHTC,
l~c: 3.-1 eEterday morning, parts Of two com
rahlts' IN all 50 men, belonging 70 the 9Th Pa.
tavairs, under command of Capt. Wilson, who
were rialioned al king tieorfe Court House,
were attacked by about Jvp Rebels, whs crossed
me Rsppnh?nEock IN email boats. They
HrpST's II. point some distan 90 this side OF .ia
tourt Hrat", thus getting between the ccl!-
Inand and The main body or cay airy. Forty Of
'n2 SHY made their escape, and there is req =oI
10 h"trE" that mora Of them will yet return
zap" lI~on l. among The missing. How many
were Killed BHd wounded il not known. Tho
rneniS left TIRE; dead. t'i.izpps living in King
George ecnaty, and who had applied tor guards
IL proWSt their property, were known 10 be
among ire nttackine party. They doubtless
gaze nc Information which led to :he attack
The fOlio%ing order was fsSOed TO- day, by
A. n Rrrnsidr. All others who may be guilty
~ srcts gross neglect OF duty will thus be
promptly deal- with, without reference 70 rank:
HEhruCARI ERs ARMY OF THE PoroAAC, },
lamp nsdr Fol-aC;,tb, "a, Dec. 2.
'-sasTdi oTierE, 40. 1Gp.-capLain George
Johnston. of th- 81 i'ennsyivania cavalry,
Whils IN cha. rr ut 81 al"y picket on the -tl
oi NoHeEnter, ha wing by hi negligence, after
repeated warming fro'u hi& commanding Off ST,
permitted n party 20 be surprised by the en-
clny, ard himself and nurnb~r of his officers
and m"n 10 =" CaI:nrnd. is, subject to he an
proVai II III" PT, ~iiert of tho United States
dismissed n" service iOT dis.Tdceiul and un-
offfc"ri!hr crGlr ri.- The cOyU .naniinE General
hopes ana believes ilst 4 lack OF discipline IN
To regimen urd hrigad" 20 which thi officer
ofl1ng-d dtt not'werrant him in 40 gross
Crslec! ~ daily.
By rpSn.ntnd Of Major Genl Burnside
i-EWI' RICHMUsD, \. A. q.
f#a + .EE"'' wa sent over the river Iii,
morning for the purpose Of conveying two
daughter ~ Dr. ~ lvester Conway, % oFrsd--
rICESbUrH.
DCFrrt"r% from tho rebels continr- % arrive
dt'lv. I'@F r"pr""enr t:-ir army as being
yaTy d'S.!tut", particularly III clothing. Nc
II III h:. d Ii iseut since they left Mary
land. las! -, x ;tn order was issued b. Gen
Lee ina: such enidi"r: Is were wilhcuG ahosT
saoDld make T4uvrns:HS from thn ra-Y hides
1ih'I IS hey inU>, Go duty barefoo:rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-04
PROPOSALS.
ID r o 2 U 4 A l. g.

p l. z.
ORDNANCE 0VFIcs. WAs DsPAsyhHS7,
WAsRIsGToN, November "A, la51.
pa-tment, until O'Clock p. on the ninth das OF
Deoeme.r next, for She rnsnpfseiare and delivery
OF the following project'iss, viz
500 ten inch Solid Shot
40 6ftean-inch Shells.
1000 hftesn inch Bsttering Shot.
and insPseed after the rules laid down IN the Ord
nance Manual, With the sxeeptio ofthe BstteTing
ekot, which rnust be made of what 10 known as
gun metal. Drawings Of fheLe proiectles can bn
seer ~ the p!inci pa srsslals OF Size United States
a. the Or'!nsnce Agency No Is Worth street. New
York and a. this Office.
The pTo!scti,e< are IN bs delivered free Of fchsrss
for transportation, 81 the Cni;et statss Arsenal
on GoyerEore Island, New York harbo-, vhsrs
they will be irspeeted and ell sneh r,sy be re
tected must re reno ved. ny tie contractor, inine
dateIy after the inspection Of each delivery.
Bids will Dc received for any portion NJ The easr-
titles reqUI not loss ths n SO OF any ere y ct
Deliveries 10 b made follows: One tenth. oil
each hind. within thirty days after notification Of
acceptance Of BIZ, snh rot lssS shan one tsnsA
PAYMENT VIII be made by the Treasury Depart
n1ent or the Usual certificates nf Inspection ar5
receipt. after each delivery.
Bonds, with approved surety, viii be reQutT.a
for lhe faithful performance of contracts;
No bid Will he eniaT.aine1 -aIeSr u bs s.rn-a-
panied b. an sRdavlt from the party rnsainG H. 20
the eject that te s an iron founder, and thai fA:s
bid l. ace pied Ibe pT0Jec.eF viii &c Istr a. hi4
toundry-nsn in i and Its lo"st on sui the right
IL rer-ryes 70 reject any OF ell bids il deemed
estiSfGctCry Tor sEy cause.
Prniossl> viii ~ addressed - tl.e u2dereisned
a. Wahhinatoa .C:ty ana vii 3 eHdc;sed rPtoFo-
no 25 sl9 E-iG. Ger. ChiCf Ur,'Da7e".