davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02
Forts of the Delaware

Gov. Curtis has recently been ia correspond
ence with Col. J. G. Totten. Chief of the Eu.
gineer Department. respecting the state of de-
fsRse Of the river Delaware and the harbor Of
Erie. Col. Totten states in substance that Fort
Delaware is now ready to receive its entire
armament, amounting to 49, large guns, besides
twenty 6anking 24-pound hOwitzers. Fort
Mifiin is also ready for its entire armament,
consisting OF fOrty-seven large guns.
Besides these preparations, an application is
now before Congress fer a gran, of money to
commence a new fort opposite Fort Della ware,
and for the means of increasing the defensive
capacity of Fort Miffiin, as well as compile.
ting the barrack accommodations Of Fort Del
aware.
With respect to Lake Erie, Congress is also
asked 10 grant large sum Of money for the
purpose of providing temporary dsfensss at
such points on the northern frontier as may
! require.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

The EMANCIPATION PoLICY.-It the abo-
litienisis should succeed in their endeavors to
make our present struggle a war OF email C pa
ten. the loyal people in certain localities who
sre now fighting harder aud risking and suffer.
ing more in the cause of the Union than those
of any other section, would be Unconstltution-
ally and uRjustly robbed Of over five hundred
and ninety thousand slaves, valued at the
lowest estimate at upwardo Of two hundred
and ninety FIVE millions of dollars. Those por.
items of the Union to which we refer coaiain,
according to the ceasus of 1900, the following
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

A NARRow EsckPE-A Lieltebant aston.
ished the pedestrians on Seventh street not
little yesterday, by his feats OF horsemanship
He had purchased a camp stove and pipe, and
drsjfing TO toke it TO hisquarters directly. took
the s;oye 10 front and the pipe behind him 90
the horse. a fine, spirited animal, The rattle
Of the pipe frightened the horse, and he ran of,
the rider, however. keeping his seat with uH.
disturbed squanimily. When nearly opposite
Odd Fellows Hall, the animal took the aide.
walk, ,hand the rider was forced to dodge the
aw ming racks, which he did without injury 70
himself. The animal fell on.the street, and to
the surprise Of the leokers-en. the ridsr was
seen standing beside him Dndislurbsd and IN
hart. + He merely removed his freigh, to a wa.
gos, rsmevnted, and was off 10 bis quarier
with tbs congratulations Of the byslanders.--
/ Washington Star. .f r,a. N ~, -,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02
CHOICE POETRY.
THE RING.


You placed this ring 90 my finger,
Nv Willie warm and true.
And bade me take it off when
Lsved some one mors than you.
You weat to fight for native land,
My Willie strong and brave, r
And when you went away said
I'd lore yOu to the grave.
Lew on my dying bed. Willie,
In lying in this hour,
Bot the ring is on my finger still,
And love you more and mere.
I'm wasted to a shade, Willie,
NJ voice comes faint and low.
But my h'ar' is strong with love for you,
And the ring shall never go.
Ny baud is thin and white Willie,
Sig finger is too small;
And last night, as slept. the ring
Slipped off, heard II fall.
No one was nigh me tben, Willie.
Ts give it me again,
And | erept dowa snd got it, Though
thrilled with fearful pain.
And now I'm dying. No one knows
Wat rashness have done;
I'll never tell them what did;
Tssy't wonder when I'm gone.
GOOa BY. last gOOdby. Willie.
Nv voice comes fsin, and low;
Bot keep my thin hand tightly shut
The rias shall never GO!
-narper's Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

HEAVY ORDNANCE ORDgRED.-On Tuesday
an order went from Ordnance Department TO
the three largest cannon fouuderes in The
country-tbe Fort Pitt in PHtsbarg, the Wee,
Point, end Alger's IN Beston-to manufac Iure,
10 their utmost capacity. l0-inch celumbiadE
for the next twelve months. Their present
make would in that time yield eighteen hum
dred guns. Contracts for immense quantities
of small ordnance, arms. and shot and shells
have also recently been made.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

The Cairo correspondent Of The ST. Louis
Louis Republican lately visit d the rebel camp
at Columbus, under flag Of truce. He relates
the following story, told by the rebel General
Cheatham, of the manner in which he escaped
capture at the battle Of Belmont, Mo-:
Just as the opposing armies were approach
ing one another, Gen. Cheatham discovered q
squadron of cavalry coming down a road near
his position. Uncertain as to which force it
belonged, accompanied only by an orderly, he
rode nP to within few yards Of it and en-
quired:
"What cavalry is that"
"IIlinOis cavalry, sir" was the reply.
"Oh f.! Illinois cavalry. All right; Just sta nd
where you are ~
The cavalry obeyed the rebel order, and un-
molested by them, who supposed he was one oi
the Federal officers, the general rode safely
back, directly under the guns Of another Fed
eral regiment, which had by that time come
up. but who, seeing him coming from the di
rectiOn of the cavalry, also supposed that he
was one of them. Some of our officers remem
bered the incident, and agreed with the hero o.
it tbas if they had known who he was. it was
very probable that there would have been one
rebel general less that night.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

The Union army Of Kentucky on the ST day
of January next, will contain one hundred and
6fiy thousand men, in seven divisions, 81! uuder
the command of General Don Carles Buell..
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

Mrs Sarah Larrsbee, an old lady residing ia
Rockville, Mass, has four sons, seventeen
grandsons and enc great grandson now in the
Union army.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

The rebel schooner FGsaisn was captured
on the 25th Of November, by U. -. sIoop-Of. war
EthGn Allen, and sent to Key West.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

An editor became marlsl, and was created
captain. On parade, instead of two PAGES ia
frsnt-ADvANCg." he unconsciously bs wled out,
"Cssh--Iwo dollars a year ia advance"
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

The Secretary Of Wsr has direeted that 30
more horses be bought until all now belonging
10 the GoVernment are in active service.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

lace, old year, has been deeply furrowed by
scars and tears, but it has also been illuminated
can,
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

RAIN FOLLOWING THE DISCHARGE OF ORDI-
NANcE.-Some curious data respecting this
phenomenon have been collected by Mr.. J. G.,
Lewis. He states that in October, 1925 he
took note OF very copious rain that immedi-
ately followed the discharge of ordinance during
the Celebration of the meeting of the waters Of
Lake Erie and the Hudson, upon the comp elton
Of the Erie canal; and, in 164l, he published
continuous observations on the subject, which
seemed to establish the fact that the discharge
oft .aVy artillery at contiguous points produces
such a conclusion that the Vapor collects and
falls generally 10 unusual quantities the same
day or the day following. The early battles of
the la'e war between France and Austria were
succeeded by such copious rains that even
small rivers were not fordabe; and during the
great battle OF Solferino, storm arose of such
fe'ceness that for the time the conflict ceased.
McClellan's columns fought four different bat.
ties on as many days, and there were extensive
rains before the close of each day On July
2lst the battle Of Bull Run was fought, and the
next day the rain was copious all day and far
into the night A more exscl and extensive
collection ofsuch data as these may lead 10 i'm.
mediate results both in theory ard practice.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

The President has nominated Charles II.
Foster, Of North Carolina, TO be United States
Marshal for that distrisi.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

Lady Franklin, with hsr niece, Miss Car.
ersft. left San Francisco for KaHasa wa, Japan,
on Nov. 81.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

Whata happy fate that ofJonsh 10 the whale,
compared To msRy who hnd the nlselvss in
every bOdy's mouth.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

On December u, enc husdEsd eenlrabSnds
arrived st LesVenworth. Kansas, trOn the camP
Of the ETst Kansas cavalry.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

Hon. Mr. Ely. from Richmend, did nc, ge 10
Washington. but proceeded North, and stopped
ia New York on Thursday pighi. Il ',A7 !.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

Hail mighty muse ! and give me might.
A few brief verses TO indiie!
Pegasus, let me mount thy back,
And speed DER Helicon's brigh, track,
And, gifted with Appollo's wand,
Write OF the sorrows of my nGIive land!
Let blessings fall upon the sire
Presiding over our Council Fire
And keep in proper bounds the sage
Whs odds new lustro TO our age!
God bless our Flag! Its starry folds
The homer of the land upholds.
God bless cur ruleTs-evefy oae!
Reminding us Of WARRINGTON.
Who nobIy dsr'd to do or die,
And thereby gained the victory
A victory so dear TO those
Who slernly met their ceuntry's foes,
Add in the haze of battle smoke,
The launches OF the Lion broke.
This fierce rebellion sson will close
In dark oblivion Ger our foes;
And than the eHsign OF the fTea
Wave Ger a nations unity
Float Ger the land it did before,
The sane bright, shining THIRTY FOUR
Oh! speed the day and speed ihe hour
That brings to light the RaliOn's pOw'r!
Yours, truly. DINO.
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02
For the Smyrna Times. "
Letter from Camp HAMILTON.
AMP HAMILTON, Fortress Monroe, Va,
Decemher 23d. 1861

CAMP HAMILTON, Fortress Monroe, Va..l
December 23d, 1861.
Dear Times Upon the ception of the
news of the probable return, by the Govern
meHt, cf those arch traitors, Mason and Slidell.
tie greatest indignation pervaded the breasts
oi every man, both officers and prvates, be-.
longing to the Delaware First-sIrking them,
as It did, as tincture of pusilanihnity unworthy
the thought OF an American, and, as such, de-
serving the greatest reproach a reproaeh not
only meriied, but in strict accordance with the
high dictates of national homer. Let US stop
Our ears and close our eyes 10 it as a mere can
ard.
We learn with sincere regret of the resigna.
tion of Capt. Smithers the gifted comma nder
of Company d. He goes as Consul 10 Italy,
bearing with him the good wishes of his com.
pany. First Lieut. Yardley succeeds hiln in
command.
should not be at all surprised il, some of
these evenings, upon ''dress parade" we shsuld
hear the announcement Of our participating in
the contemplated attack upsn Great Bethel md
Yorktown. God grant it may be 80; anything
but this camp ennni!
How the " boys" are looking forward to the
approach of Christmas! All! even within the
narrow confines of Camp Hamilton, Joy and
gladuess beats with as high expectancy as
anywhere else. We have just been given to un-
derstand that the ladies of Wilmington intend
donating some choice presents to company G,
and we have assurances from other and more
endeering quarters, that our friends will soon
watt Us souUeneirS from cur tar.off homes, to
cheer the heart and crafty the palate of the
volunteers of the Delaware First. A merry
Christmas and happy New Year, friend Times
is the cordial greeting we send you.
We expect daily the arrival Of our mammoth
turkey, with the "aFpurtenancss" thereto, and
in my next will give you the details Of all
the incidents and accidents pertaining to the
mastica'ing of the same. to the feast of which
the public are earnestly invited 10 attend-ir
respective OF age or sex!
Before concluding, would respectfully sub
met the following
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

General Halleck has issued Q proclamation
declaring the railroads Of Missouri under mar
lial law, 20
.sasEF e. ,s.soqaa .tass.a u5EN
x.a4s &eN
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

~. ~ :" ~. - 4'F'.' .r,'a
Smyrna times., 1862-01-02

see s.as-, e. sr9 -. sslas.s4
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

PerSonal.-Our sanctum vas cheered
yesterday evening by a visit from J. J..
Dew, formerly of tho Huntsville (Ala.)
Independent, but now of RussclPs bat
talon Of cavalry which passed through
here yesterday evening. We are glad
to see that the printing business is SO
largely represented in this battalion,
there being quite Il number Of printers
with whom we ale acquainted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
"A Glimpse behind the Rebel
Lines"

Under this head the Now York Trib.
unc draws aside the curtain, and makes
the following "glimpso behind the reb.
el lines:
A little drawing aside of the curtain which
has hidden the battletields from our sight has
given Us u glimpse behind the rebel lines.-
Words dropped, and tories told by our men,
who have been released from captivity, and
the sad sight Of The hunger worn, tired, battle
wol n soldiers, and the corroborating admis-
SONS OF rebel prisoners, give US a sharper,
somberer pictdre of the rebel condition than
we have been willing 10 make for ourselves
The panic-stricken wrctches, who come first
from u battle and Ia on a march. have been
NJ along spreading stories that our enemy was
" wlcn we were weary, well fed when we
Nsinnsry, that re had all talent for victory
rNces for success, and that from the Rap
SSAhq4baIks @. .ha Potomac .he. -h2d,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
Letter of Resignation of Colonel
Hoskins, 18th KY. Reg't.

The subjoincd documents were found
in tho Yankee camp, after they "skee.
daddled" from Winchester, and are in.
tcrcsting. Col. Hoskins tenders his
resignation, and although eAlisted UNI
der tho Federal banner, he seems to
have manly principles in him. The
reasons for his resignation are cogent,
clear and seemingly conscientious. He
sees that the policy of Lincoln is in ac-
cordance with the wishes and demand,
no doubt, of Giddings, Seward, Chase,
Wendell Phillips, and that class of dem.
agogues, and not a war for the restor.
alton Of the Union-that phantom of a
ghost for which many pretend to be
Syu hitting, and to sustain which was Lin,
educs IT ny yyemaarthat he might delude men
! h stiil more Mk' iS;o Iegions. And many
dAi ISs ! nion cause" msNon with large
There IS I u to admit tnas Nave GeSSt MI lloS'
highly anwI s%syerses. They aSecks our
any serious OF the appoIeaha,r assurances = ,avi O.
planationSn and abu naaalii in the i"naSt ,heir
have sassa 0u to be rcdeeI" we c ,unot share ,tions
they are a. We regret that Az NJ their eIpl ' aHsr' We
credalou a0 spa,s this fact ..hsta sna behind a ne "ppn
eannot ns sr the rebe; T%whhlond or i4 thry have
have mets 'front.' OF Y SVpashington-.n snked
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
HEADQUARTERS LIST Div. Dis'tof Ohio, ,

Headquarters lst Div. Dis'to Of Ohio,
Camp near Winchester, Tenn, Aug. 9th.
Col. W. A. Hoskins, Lii. Col. NJ. Hooard,
Capt. BalleV, and Lieut.. Mercer, 18th Regt.
Ky. Vols:
Are hereby directed to proceed BY rail to,
Huntsville, Ala, and report themselves to
Maj. Con. d. G. Buell., commanding the Army
of the Ohio.
By command of ,se
Maj. Gen. GEO. H. THOMAS.
HENRY s.. BABBITT, Aid de/Camp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
HEADQUARTERS 1st BRIGADE, /
August 9th, 1862.

Col. W. A. Hoskins:
Sir:-You and all the officers of your regi-
ment, that have filed designations of your COM
missions, are hereby arrested and ordered to
report to Gen. Buell., at Huntsville, Ala.
Respectfully Yours, Z
A. SCHOEPF,
Brig. Genl Com. lst Brig.
Lieut.. Col. NJ. Howard, Adj. Joseph Ballew,
Lieut.. u. Mercer, and Lieut.. J. C. Win
frey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

Our T4gramssABSsides the latoss
news fron&the east a4d south, we will
also farniA hereafter, y the Daily Bull
letin, the ltest from tAe west, having
made arrangements for dispatches from
Nashville, Or as near theye as our pick.
cts extonds We are ..spating no pains
to make our Daily omphaticauy a
news paper,end hope TO receive ~ipcreas
cd PATRONAGE. a,A
\ But saysisnc, your paper IS so sAhlh.."
Very true, yet large enoughlto contain
all the teleEams, and'a large amount
of political matter, miscellany, 60
If it were bur times aslargo and two.
thirds full at medical advertisements,
you wouldn't speak of it's size, and yet
you wouldiget no more anewssApr mis-.
cellany. Paper is hard to get, and
very Migh. Ink likswiso. Telegraph
nows costs US near pm to one hundred
dollars pormonth. Printers arc hard.
ly to be found, for& pearl Aall of them
have gone to war. In fact, in Chatta-
nooga, four or five printers were do
tailed therefrom the armyt to do work.
We need sig to get out out u little
Bulletin daily. Under these circum,
stances We think we ought to be en-.
couraged, but won't grumble if we are
not. fla man wants it, he'll take 1t!
But one thing we do insist upon That
he read not our dispatches unless he
takes the paper. AS well take bread
that belongs to us. y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

Say nothing about it, just let the
matter alone, and recognition will
come-intcrvention never. At least,
it is to be hoped that no such terrible
necessity as calls for intervention will
over arise in our affairs. Recognition
is certainly a thing to be desired, but
obviously too much Importance has
hitherto attached to it. Of itself, il is
'lN:%sqHy nothing-a mere act Of cour.
But, lsNiug no obligations and con.
respondcncA".'lds 1t is true it would
mont s wa'' rsa.jrs& mcny the family of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
YANKEE VICTORIES.

Hanover Courthouse.
Beside. these, there have been q great many
skirmishes and combats, in almost all of which
the Yankees have been defeated. -[Richmond
Wing. 4e4.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

The Richmond Wing has the follow.
ing in an Article upon the Exemption
bill. Tho measure proposed in Con.
gress, to which it has reference, will.
most effectually muzzle press, and stop
all unpleasant newspaper cr~iticisms'of
Congress and the army:
The Senate seems to be actuated by
the idea that newspapers can be con
Quoted alone by "printcrs," and editors
over the CONSUMPTION age, They labor
under an ~eglogious misconceptian of
tho business OF journalism. The suc-I
~cesstul conduct ola datL newspaper ir{.
~ city requires an c~flcieit corps Of edit
tors ana reporters, ano The effect ola
llrsakings Qn exstinLer aizations ap4
gh 4rxaH aY HEHf HN-ft.~ KN@ASr& ---N Ill
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

nit. 80, +hn,o hoo hoar a rou;d
LII J'"A "' ""o oS ."r
succession ofbattles, which, we believe,
-. ouod :, l,;o S;noa tho
10 noU e4"" Ivy WV
LIST of May there have beent wenty. six
r;+ohoa ho++les m COW noth;ro of the
Pi'0n'u D"0SA0' '"J o
naval attack on Vicksburg and Drew.
-, p,,,H, ord Tho o~pooun+ar hatvoan
y '
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

%ception of one Wall Tent, and was last paid to
the 3Oth of April inclusive.
w A. HOSKINS,
Col. Com. 18th Reg. KY. Vols. U. S:A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
llropoea's.
EnR STEAM MACHINERY


u FOR TAG UNITED STATES NAVY liz 'as, -.
ysrtnent viii until the % l. dsy ~ Juy iecr''r So"
oOsss foF tho construction OF steam n-chi-iN :, ~
be propelled BY two screws acli9s i"'ei e"''N'
other -, H.. -, a .
There will bs for each vessel two pals o. r"sins n
came construction aid oetsii thoe nun ''' &c
ecrvw euubosts with The erc.pion % ine e't. ,, ~,
which viii oc 81 inches stead al 70 . n. ~.
SV,s,sr la. These aud s1ne ting I"iitcaii ~ ~ 80
de.I sis all the engine, will 'y rom 'he 'p"'' "
Ihos. OF the sunbus above referred T.. &c.. . ! -. L.
Each osir # epgin vii b. uieiy diS'in"N uoP 's'
ls H. of III, her. The "i - y - 49,
"a Ca. ~; - s5 90 ,s. than 10 feet Giunri" th"y wiz nr
,nst.ins5 fr The coanier f tie Vrss ~ 50 hanger
and tha ,hsN vii fevose 10 bTas' pp- c""-c u. ne
IL, hifs vii be Of the vertical .>ef' he typo ri toe
tnhes abov the furnaces The gate b-r- hot {" rc'~d
gsuetb of o. .ee The crate ~ lace "i be ABOUT q'"e
- "a M, heating srfscs tool tiso h .qu@r. i"'i
bs f the bc-rs nppis these
40 "a. ). quality sud Kidd msa'hip til ADess ,i nea
&c ere concerned 81 .gp.n t. be ~ .ar fes'
being had - the incfeaed diuIon 'os OF ttr h'fi'fs
Two bowes Of the largest .ilo with suitable b'o"is rs
sines will DO required
Tbs uschiper tho ige'-"t
ss,y-ysrds Of h'rry Maine; CuHrlr Me- ecHh 80.
Nes.fork snd fhisielphs Tue prop ,ss Will -'at' u .
az the navy ards 1T ~hiyh to lhIie ~
90 furnish the mscl uey the naus' Of a. p1e. ~ ' au
81 the surcurs the srss sum tor which heJ p"i" I"
nsh the machinery IN The sio "ii -a" ~ sc IN
co.. With pro duplicate lr'r' "s - ~
osots ETC. stipulated in the gun ,osi specnI '"s '.p '
slime om re % "oich thuy VII s'AA'ee 8"
complete the work =.
Tue propoS.ls 70 b, ndorsei "frcro.sls foi Steam Ma
dhiusry Of Vessels with Two SceWs 10 ds,.fsn hch
f.op other business THO confac' W.T. g." Fcr ne
Gu couroDg, aud ptynsas ~i DC iHsue /" l- us"H "
?, che Ters ,fcsTesfcs. . A.
The pepsrten, ies the vh TO reject any Al Of ae
proposss hs nsy he made under TIL. adv~r irneut - IN lie
opinion The public Lutte e-t itqIires-
ANY parties prccring pTnpcs' ons ia cd 90 ofT
O. machinery th-u q drsciiDrd bot
Bower, they will receive corsiderar D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
TREASURY DpPAKIAENr.
OFFICE LiGh.-iIoUsR Bo.an ,
WAsHI>G7oN Cirt. Jui Is io,t
DROPOSALS for BUILDING and IQUIl

NA-HItG1oN CirA. il = ~. lV. =
DROPOSALS for BUILDING and lQU1P-
i PING TWO FlRST-CLASS md Tui.f.E sL.O~D-
seosrrts sealed noros. III be received Ri. Office
sil " m on SATURDAY hof Ausa / 1872 81 oo.dp:
end equirmng i~o hfs'c.sss LshNe''ei' oi 90. "'~r'
Length nom Shsr ,iie of post ire fore =, q
tnsin 60 feet bTesdth ~ beam sucei - lee, iucLrs
depth Of mold from Of imbef siAA- 10 top OF BEAM y
be Board viii el,o receive prcpo,sl. until Il MON
DAY TIE 98,h o. Juy 1872 i b1id sud eiu ppiug
seoond-cis,s Lgt,-Vessels OF Tn io'l"gin u..5n.;
Length between perpendicular 81 ,rt. ch-- tre'dih
OF bes1 nodded q 1T clcs. depth f op
timber saks tor Of beau 10 feet ircte tUn"se Out
nh. wit. oat he OF hs best i'm and 'h-
sellov pine OF tho hur't grain uut-lp So"h "nt'
the pided specifications hi tie S'''ri- ef- - D" c'
cIUced ard which viii VI tie s~ue ~"d isus De -
oschea to and forn part q" c0nrsos uad Oh
2sea'ion 70 che Ls iou'e sId or 20 he l's To-
lbspeetoi st Portland, B'ston, NEWER OF IA -rna a.
which sces also tho pisus and drawing a5 's -esh a.
imined.
The Board the right riec So pro5o.A. or %
gefU-e receive aIy bp -r-t conformity
the terms Of the sud wi b., o"u.defei
cay Of the Treasury No Psopa.al CT
each offer u.t be accompanied by he -sua'u ~ Two
eponsbe persons s0eties III the 'ai hi" i"imout o. ne
Each weasel mus, be distinctly spedrsd with tie f9
which The biddc propo.e. ruid aid .qu h. sccpfGus
70 me or" 'Ht' qua we cH iOa- 'hu ~ :" Wv = ~ -
spectcain must D, "se9 oy t'cn o'dd.' t. e''"-hee
sLsl there nistske 30 th- 'nic, OF h J,sat
diswiuE " tie vessel c,nt'ac'ed wi be 'uti he'd
che contractor to which ne VIII b- rrqn.oi"sd sicy
60 bis end nod lott hDrs VII re ta>-n ct ard t' uu
iIs1igeo by tie sspe iut"not otrcr 80 -. 80
g. the day % This boS vim ire fts Sc
the Treasury, aud who vii D. eq"i III to shat
SsorE erec1s3 aud ih. trater ls i0H,ts
60 he terms sud specifications OF i- contae sni no mat
certify ma sse "a sns b-i"re the Vrssel All le
seirsd nrd pAyuoDts srth -rlLSd 20 b, uod-
Persons making proposis bu oi h-s' sn vs's-s
any change site tits by ich the All
BE- es-rueS without uiog infefi ms.rii, uui IA msans
such ,eslions the poci.s On. OF lie
tioa vii Dc named with inr amount strd Hsrruv. iL@
eopOsas for vii state the tine rsqoir Il 10
fete the vessel ard il tn ss"ut a. lie ad =
snch pace e. may b. ts"ed up ~ the -"H !" o. 'sn lh
ebe bid an pEoposas niD ie seated aud Iudo I'D ir'
-sll. fs- building i,gtf. csslir" sd thoI Oct g..
Envelope sud sodrrs cd 10 the ~ or the Light
}esrd. Ms>LingtoD. d. q.
81 all be d-rro o. IS not conform % The r.
-. -.-s 0! this severtissnep-
reIsoR suomii,iis prcpo.sl m'y b" present sai WI
ga the opening u the bid at the 'iLe snJ place hesin'e
svss specified
ny order OF the Light Hons- Board.
jNlO 3qcod " StUbRit K. Cnfirn.u.