davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

LOUISVILLE June 3.--Lieut Col. Ellet
announces to the Secretary Of War the
arrival Of nine vessels of Farragurs feet
above Vicksburg The Confedorates de-
stroyed three of their gunboats on his
approach.
Fauagut's loss was four killed and 10
wounded.
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphs 10 Secretary
Stanton from BerSley's bar, July 2, at 3
P. Nj, that he has succeededin getting his
army TO that place on James River. He
says he lost one gun, because of the
breaking of its carriage. Only one wag-
on was abandoned, He reports a serious
battle on Tuesday. We beat the rebels
badly.
Reinforeements from Washington had
arrived.
FoRr MONROE, July "A passenger
who arrived says yesterday was the 9Th
day of the fight; which was the most
terrible ever known along the whole
length Of our lines. lie thinks we lost
from iifteento twenty thousand in killed,
wounded and missing. He says McClel-
lan's headquarters. are at Harden's Land
ing to. day.
At Cincinnati the news Of McClellan's
defoat produced immense sensation. Bu-
siness almost neglected. Gold ten and 4
quarter premium.
New YoRK, june 3---Gold ten. Stor-
ling Exchange 211{ to 2115 premium.
Government stocks unsettled lower.
Treasury seven, three tenth notes two
and half premium.
FoRTREss Monroe, July g. Another
account estimates the Federal loss to be
eight thousand.
New York Worlds correspondent says
that on Tuesday the enemy attacked us
at four points, and were terribly repulsed
from three, and finally from the fourth.
Heintzelman captured eight guns, and
sixteen hundred rebels. All our siege
guns were safely removed 10 the river
except one, and all our wagons except
seventy five, which were burned.
Stonewall Jackson is undoubtedly XII
led: all prisoners corroborating IL. Gen.
j. r. Anderson, of Tredegar Iron Works,
mortally wounded
Gunboats Galena aud Araostook she'll
cd River road with splendid effect, driy-
ing the enemy Immediately away. Our
total loss in the whole six days was about
$1,000; $500 Of which occurred on FRI
day, on the right. The enemy greatly
outnumbered us in every action, but have
been repulsed oftener than we have.
Mcclellan aud Staff agree that we now
occupy better position against Rich
mond than heretofore, aud in accordance
with his predetermination, secured by
the gunboats our left wing. We engaged
on Tuesday with the enemy's artillery.
Prisoners say Beauregard had a humid
red and fifty thousand men. The Fed
erals did not exceed ninety-hye thou
sand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
An exchange truly saws

Intellect can't bear a fashionable re-
fnement, aud dies under il in one or two
generations. If you would select a youth
who is likely to make his mark In the
world, take one who is carting mud in a
clam she'll wagon, or building houses in
the sand; and not the delicate baby who
is fondling a China lap-dog on the par
Tor carpet Daniel Websior's fathee made
a cradle for little Dan. out Of pine log,
with an axe and augur; aud Lewis Cass
was rocked by his staid, New Hamp-
shire mother, in a second hand sugar
trough, The greatest architects for the
manufacture Of genius aud Poverty and
Republicanism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
sonl,ment I'D Ken,ucl,r.

Colonel MILLER, Of the Sandy Valley
Adrooate, published in Cattletsburg, Ky,
has been travelling through oil parts Of
that State for twelve months past as
Special Mail Agent, and has enjoyed rare
opportunities for ascertaining the true
sentiment Of her people. Inasmueh as
General BREoKIEBrDGE, who never had
any sympathy with The people, aud
knows but little Of their views, declared
ia late speech that Kentucky would 90
with the South, if she could, we shall
Offset his fancies with the accurate
knowledge Of the able editor Of the Adpo-
cate, who speaks thus
We have availed ourselves Of every
opportunity to ascertain public sentiment
on the great and absorbing issues now
agitaiing the public mind; and we do
not hesitate 70 say, that there is in no
State more determined and uncompro-
missing devotion to the Union than in
Kentucky. A very large majority enter
tain and express this sentiment, with an
unwaveriug purpose 10 sustain the Gov
eminent in all its efforts in crushing out
the rebellion and restoring peace
The Union sentiment has grown and
strengthened with the rebellion. Many
who at first, from natural ties and asso-
Citations with the South, were reluctant
to take part have, as the purposes and
designs of the rebels have been developed
come out boldly and Internationally to
the support of the Government, and are
now its most effective auxiliaries -
Others, from ignorance Of the policy and
principles at the Administration, and
prejudice against the party which placed
il in power, were fearful of giving il their
influence, fearing that the extreme wing
Of the party might have sufficient in
fuence TO interfere with an institution
which they justly regarded that we, as a
State, alone had right to control. The
policy adopted by the President has dis
abused the minds of this class, and they
now, believing the Administration de-
signs being governed by the naost con-
sentative principles, and that in the sup
preston Of the rebellion and restoration
of the Union, all the constitutional rights
of the States will be regarded, have come
out and given their hearty support to the
Government, with full confidence that it
will prove faithful to the trust reposed
in it.
The sentiment of the large majority is
an unqualified and unconditional devo-
ton to the Union, and fixed determine
ton 10 prosecute the war at any cost of
treasure and blood, until the Stars and
Stripes wave triumphahtly over every
State, and all are brought into subiec-
ton to the Constitution and the laws.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY

Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to cell
citrate the Fourth of July, arc respect
fully invited to call at the Horticultural
Garden, occupied by Esquire RAwoRTH,
where they can enjoy themselves among
shady trees and flowers, with good Re-
freshments and Music in attendance, and
only quarters Of a mile North Of
Nashville.
Two omnibusses will leave Calhoun's
corner at one o'clock, ?. NJ, and will
make regular trips during the afternoon.
M. MAIER,
July 2-3t. II. DRIESMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

The indianapolis Journal Of the 3Oth
ult says!
Gen, ium0ht returned nome trOm Nash
willie on Friday night Though he has a
furlough for twenty days IL is probable
he will not have occasion 10 use d for the
full time, The General is not seriously
IN, but needs rest from the severe labors
OF his position as commandant Of the
post of Nashville He has been constant
ly on duty at an hours for some months,
and lately performed, at the head Of his
command, a long and rapid march in
search Of guerrilla parties, from which
he returned in impaired health. Gen.
Dumouht is now with his family in this
city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
agashriIIf aluiuu.
FRIDAY AonalNe July ! lses


We are informed by the officers Of the
Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad that
the cars viii resume their trips on next
Monday. The people along the line will
be again favored with daily mail, and
we hope that the public win feel the ne
cessity Of taking the UNfoN. A paper
from the State Capital is indispensable,
and we think thsi the UNION win "fll
the bilp little better than any other
paper they can get. Who win get us up
a big club
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
highly Important

The following is from one Of our
special correspondents whom we employ.
at a tremendous salary, payable in old
papers and Confederate notes:
MURTnrEsBoBo', July I'd, 1862.
Mn. s. O. MERoER: You will, if you
please, announce through the columns of
your paper, for the benefit of your Ioyal
friends and the admirers of that great
aud good man." CD Parson Brownlow,
that the notorious j. II. Graves, the
Baptist editor, who fed most inglorious-
ly" at the approach Of the Union troops,
is now Colonel Of as gallant a Mississip-
pi Regiment as that with which JEFF,
Davis stormed the Heights of Monterey.
CRoss KEYS.
Goodness gracious
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

BUSINESS IN NoBToLK.--Adyices from
Norfolk state that business is increasing
very rapidly. The harbor is filed with
steamers, and a general actiyity prevails.
Farmers seem to have plenty Of work to
do. The Norfolk Union thinks it will
be very busy place when public affairs
become settled.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

REBEL TExF-The Nashville UNION
publishes the following "Religious No
tice," the point Of which our readers
will not fail 20 see
1--WE are requested TO announce that
the next clerical meeting at the Capitol
will be opened with asemon by Meroz
Armageddon Skedaddle Baldwin. from
the text, Let us run with patience the
race set before us Seats free, and no
hat passed roundw
No better text could be selected un-
less, perhaps, the following detached
passages 7Judas went out and hanged
himseli-go thou and do likewise ~
HallolCeH (Me.) G1seite.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

THE EXPLOITS OF IRIsH UMoNTsTs.-
The gallant exploits of the Irish officers
and regiments in the American war are
eagerly copied by the papers in Ireland,
and the birthplace and early life Of
each hero is proudly narrated. This has
already stimulated a powerful Union
feeling throughout the entire country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
rFrom the Baltimore Clipper,l
Tne sSath ana slavery.

The people Of the South must be blind
ed indeed to the signs of the times, if
they do not behold in the progress of
events, the utter humiliation of their
great institution, by the persistent con-
tinuation of the war. Whilst every bless
ing which they enjoyed before they
raised their arm against the bosom Of
their country, is day by day passing
away from them-Whilst they find their
civil liberties entirely destroyed by the
military despotism which has been raised
in their midst--whilst they behold their
fields barren of the usual fruits Of the
earth, their homesteads deserted, their
sons forced by cruel cOnscription into
the rebel army their property seized
and DIES trOyed, and their families threat
ened or actually suffering with famine
whilst they have witnessed every boat
which noated upon the waters that wash
ed their noble rivors captured or destroy
ed, their ports closed, and the necessaries
Of life held az fabulous prices whilst
they see all their expectations Of aid
from Europe scattered to the winds, their
armies fleeing before the victorious le-
gions of the Union whilst, in short,
every blessing and comfort Of life hereto
fore enjoyed by them is being lost or
destroyed, the people Of the populous
North scarcely feel the effects of the war
but in the slightest degree. Were il not
that the uniform Of the soldier is fire.
quently seen in the streets, and the mu-
sic Of their bands are heard playing the
national airs, AZ regiment after regiment
is passing along, singing the popular
song Of the American volunteer;
We are marching along, We are marchng along,
For God and our Country, we are marching along,
McClsllana our laader, he's gallant and Etfair.
Buckle ON your armur, boys, we're marohing along
II would hardly be realized that we
are In the midst Of a war in which more
than million Of soldiers are engaged
trade and commerce except in the imme-
diate vicinity OF the seat OF war are
brisk and prosperous~-the people well
employed--and the numbers which have
been sent forth from the North and
West are not missed 10 the great
thoroughfAres Of those sections, whilst
thousands and tens Of thousands moro
stand ready az the shortest notice, that
their services are required 10 hnckle on
their armor, and to DO marching along, I"
ali impelled with one impulse, that the
firm declaration Of old hickory Jackson,
that "the Union, il must and shalt be pre-
served" is 10 be realized in their day and
generaion-and whatever may beudei
or stand in the way Of The accomplish
ment Of that great end, must be cleared
/ out Of the road.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

A maiden lady named Eunice Andrews,
aged Al, living in Chester, Conn, COM
mitted suicide a few days ago. She fill
ed her apron with stones, walked into
the shoal waters of the river TO the depth
of about three feet, sat down and threw
herself over backwards, under the water,
and was drowned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

The Hon. EMEBsoS ErHrRmoE will
deliver an GRAFTON at the Washington
Monument in Baltimors, on the Fourth Of
July. Extensive preparations for cele-
brating the national holiday have been
made by the Union men Of that city,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

Surgeon HAYES, who was so ignomini-
ously dismissed the service by Secretary
STANTON for alleged ihhumanity 10 his
charge Of wounded soldiers, has been
reinstatod, as il turns out that he was
not 10 blame,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

HEADQUARTERS PHovosr GUARD, }
Nashville, July 3, 1862.
To-day being thc seth Anniversary of
American Independedcc, it is ordered
that the bells of all public buildings in
Nashville, including all tho churches, be
rung thirty minutes in the morning, COM
menoing at sunrise, and thirty minutes
in the evening, commencing at sunset
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL,
Col 69thO. vi, Provost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
General Order, No. 10.

HEADQUARTERS u. s, Forces, !
Nashville, July 3, 1926
All Upited States soldiers in this city
aud the country around, who are enter
tanned at priyate hospitals, hotels, board
ing houses, or private houses, and not I'M
der treatment at United States Hos
pital, will report themselves at these
Headquarters without delay, or be con-
sidered dcserters,
In cases of serious disability from
wounds or sickness which may prevent
obedience to this order the soldier must
furnish certificate Of a physician Of
good standing, describing his case,
BY command,
Con, JNo. L. MILLER,
Commanding Post
d. BRApEN, A. A. G., july3-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
THE UNION.


Sail on, sail on, Oh Ship Of State
Sail on, Oh Union, strong and great
Humanity with all its fears,
with an the hopes OF future years,
Il honging breathless on thy g.
We know what master laid thy keel
What workman wrought thy ribs with steel
VINO made cacn mast, each SAL, each Iole;
What anvilg rang What hammers beat,
IN what flrge and what a hfat
We're shaped the anchO Of thy hope.
Fear not each sudden sound and shock
Ills OF the waves aud not the rock
IT'S but the tapping Of the sail,
And not q rent made by tho gale
la spite OF rock and tempest roar,
In spite Of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear TO breast the sea
Our hcaris, cur hopes are all with IN Q.
Our hearts, our hopes, oar prayers, our telr7
Our faith triumphant DER fears,
Arc all vita thee, are an with thee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
The EaIIowsll lMsA Gn,.... saws

The Nashville Daily onion has been
greatly enlarged, and Is prospecting IN its
work for the redemption of Tennessee
The seoessi0nists are compelled 10 hear
many plain truths that must make them
sQinru. Success b the UmgR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

What a fuss "Wards ducks" must
have made the last time BEAUREaARD
"watered his horse" The Munchausen
Of Generals was doubtless saluted with
the cry Of "Quaok quack quack !"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

The loss on both sides includes prison.
ers. OF these Hull surrendered at Detroit
2,940. On the British side Sir George
Provost surrendered $500 at Plattsburg,
and Gen Packenham surrendered 1900
at New Orleans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

The managers, ever on the alert 70
please their patrons, have prepared a
special entertainment for the Fourth Of
July. OLIVER BUEcE's patriotic drama
Of Glove in TO- founded on well
known incident in the days Of "1'hs
Revolution" and which created such
J,r@e at LAURA KEfEEs theatre some
years since, will be produced for the
fist time in this city, and with a due
regard to original effects and dramatic
incidents, in which the piece abounds.
The production Of "Loye in 20" is
most appropos on the part Of the man
agehent, and no one, no matter what
may be his feelings, can find fault with
il; the language is terse, and fully IL
lustrates the hardships and privations
endured by our forefathers. Mr.. DUE
FIELD will repeat the ever popular comic
song "Here's your Mule" which is
nightly received with the most rapturous
applause. The splendid military drama
of "The Daughter Of the Regiment" in
which "our HATTIE BERNARD" will per-
senate MARm, will also be offered, and
we assure all that this alone will be an
attraction that should ensure a full
house.
Saturday evening, the "Golden Far
mer," and, for the first time, "The
Argel Of the Attic" Also, by particu-
lar request, the song Of "The Arkansas
Gentleman" will be rendered in Man
ager DUFFiELp's own peculiar style
Enough said
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

A man az New Orleans has asked pay
Of the u. s. Government for work done
on the rebel ram Manassas, Probably all
the rebel officers will be sending their
claims TO Washington by and by for their
services in tho cause of the rebellion
Their natural query viii be, it the US.
Government won pay us, who the devil
will2-ZolusuNe Journal
Echo answers ne deuil iciUW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

pRINcrroN CoLLEaE.-At the recent
JEFF Dayis's name was
by a unanimous vote stricken from the
rolls Of the Cllosophian Society.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

List OF Prisoners Taken az ohatta-
nOoRa.
The following is list Of citizens who
were arrested by General NEeLEY dur
ing his late expedition to Chattanooga,
and brought on the train yesterday 10
the Provost Marshal of this place. These
persons were arrested on the charge Of
disloyalty, and aiding and abeting the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
WATSON HOTEL.
YOUNG, Proprietor
Corporation Taxes.

THE CITY TAX BOOK FOR ista. rs SOW COM
l. plota, aud on ny alo On my once Tie city aw
proYilcs, rhat thc iaA on real and pefa1lN prop
efiy shall BE- duo and payable 90 tho once ~ tio
Revenue Collector CA tht lrat day ri July or each
year az paIa1aa no CA % pay 81 mas tine shall
pay Interest 20 tho rate of liE rer cent ptr annum
Iuns ss-uoi Revenue to.ia.i6s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

The publisher Of Parson BrOwlOw's
book is now printing the seventeen thous-
and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
TOSr

an "Wednesday MomWT A Gold watch
~ Chgtms on thrrfy sifpct, SOMEWHERE betugon
tho Post Onca end CClsr rtrcct, or between tao I'd
Cloud and tho poFt tiioc Iho huior will % hand
somoly roeaFdei BY leaving the Chain 90 tlls once.
luyt-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

In the war Of 1912-15 there were, ac-
cording TO the Philadelphia Press, forty
four battles fought on land and twenty
two at sea. The loss on each side was
as follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

Against loss or damage by Gre or th'
perils Of NAVIGATION, can be Obtained a
the Insurance Office Of
W. j.. MARI,
No. % CoLLroE STREET
Opposite the "Sewanee House"
Mar29-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

THE BURNETT HoUsE, in Cincinnati has
been sold for $4,000,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

The order of Gen. NEaLEY is accom-
panied with the statement that these
persons shave oppressed with violence
and aided others to Cypress aud counte-
nance the oppression, of loyal citizens,
compelling them TO take the oath Of ale
glance to the so-called Confederate
States"
LIST OF PRISONERS OF WAR.
The following persons were captured
by General NEGLEY on the same expedi-
ton, and brought here on yesterdays
train 10 the Provost Marshal:
w. G. Brooks, Capt. 1st Tennessee.
T. Q. Jones, Lieut.. LIST Ky. Cavalry.
John I. Carney, Lieut.. 4sth Tenn.
w. G. Pirtle, Lieut.. 9Th Tennessee Cav.
A. G. Dale, 9Th Tennessee Infantry.
]. Bashaw, 18th Tennessee Infantry.
oN-ooAmssIoNED OFFICERS.
T. II. Estes, Sergeant LIST Ky.Cavalry.
II. Miller, Sergeant LIST KY. Cavalry
W. w. Warner, Corporal, Fifth Bat
Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
gtraved or Stolen !

ERuM rW HBtCunRE NEAR ruE CHArrA.
II unlrl Depot, on frnaV evening, ue aIh laai n
large bright hag NARG muLf. blind ln blih qge1l
ahant IA handa hIFh, nor maze uimmea Hp o. hrF
care AMI hoo tan idmmfd iu Ycrf gaHi u'der
Any rrfsn1 delivering hfr e. us nr GYMS alen in-
ioFnftian lhst can eei pr wh D. lnalslIE lesser.
"a ruRDk BOYLE
j1iu-ilus 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
wanted,

ONE OR TWO GOOD BAKERS IMMEDIATELY
~ Apply 70 UNITED STATS BAKERY
june a8-d2tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

Being sixty-two officers, soldiers and
citizens in ali.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
THE METHODIST.
THE LARGEST AN BEST PAPER IN
THE WORLD.
THIRD vo1.N1ME.
Subscriptions are for ONE YEAR
from the date of their Receipt at
orr Office

fItHE METHODIST HAS BEEN BEFORE TUE PEG
l. pie two years. It's course has been such as to
win the entire Apr baton OF the Church, and OF
loyal conservative, Ohrstrn neu overy whore. Its
aim viii be 10 supply complete Family, Religious
News paper, ofhigh literary tone. 10 wi be edited
as heretofore Ivy Rev. Ght r, GRO ks, D.D., assis-
I'D by Rev. JOHN MCCIINr0t X, ID at present
residing IN Paris as Corresponding ditor. Among
its kd'to ial Corps are Rev. Or. ABEL STEVENS tho
Historl n Of Mclhodism, and Rev. Dr. NADAL.
The Methodist has each week summary or all the
news 20 the moment Of going to press This sum
mary Is equal 10 that Of any weekly, whether Sec
ular or religious, and Is prepared by Prof sCiiEM.
II has also a th rough report tho Stock AMI Pro.
duoo Markets p-et AIRED expressly for 10 by O0ANGE
JUDI Editor OF the Americln Agricult1rllist.
II has the most comprehensive Finance Article
written IN the country, by r. MEILisS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
gen Dunont.

Goodness gracious
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
order for independence Day.

d. BRAurN, A. A. G., july3-3t
The New York herald., 1862-02-08
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1862.

Matthews Thos j, Money! David
ship carpenter Monroe Dr. dentist
Mathews q arge w Monroe "
Mathews Edward Mon & iiuery VIM &
Mather Henry SO4
Mattern John NoranAmby,J Jane 8
Mauran James Il
The New York herald., 1862-02-08
PROPOSALS. .

DRoposALs FOR HAY-oFrICE OF ASSISTANT
j. Quartermascf, Psrryvle, Md, Feb. I, lss2-scaed
proposal viii be received al this oce until Tuesday, Feb
u, Tor 5000 tons prime bscd timothy hay subject 10 nspec
tion delivery, as follows
900 tons on Or before 2sth February
l,UO0 tons before 18th March
l,CUv tons on or be ore Both March
No bids viii be considered for lefs than y tons. The
posa 70 be enclosed Ia envelopes marked Proposals for
Hay" Each successful bidder win be required 10 srnsh
Satisfactory security the rarormance Ui hs contrhct end
the napes VI surcs be mentioned In each proposal
Sue Quatermaser the RICH g nccept o reject all
bids. SYMMES GARDNER,
Captain anu Assis an. Quarterinastcr Y. S. Army