davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

ELoPEMENr OF A DOZEN NANrucxr,
WivEs.-On Saturday evening Inst on'
unusually quiet community got somewb,,
excited to hear that at least dozon ~
our good citizens who for wears had ON
joyed the bliss Of matrimony, found them
selves deserted by those who had pro,,
ised to sustain them in sickness and beaM
and be to them aiiectionatc and obedion,
wives, Many torlorn husband sat ohok'
ing and silent at the supper table. Soma
had to swallow grief and undre,, the N
tie ones who were sobbing at the absence
of their maternal guardian, Lots Of bach,
unused to bending had to be bowed over
the wash tub and bathing tubs to prepare
yourg America for a Saturday night bed
Some fumed, some grumbled, aud some
sat and silently danaled their watch kew,
and chain, and some went stalking abop,
by moonlight 10 find, It possible, their ab,
seconded half, ard lead her by the ca,
home to duty ed dish washing, But !,
was all no go, Saturday night rolled
away, and Sunday and Monday, and nous,
es were still wileless, and husbands still
moody and astonished. After while il
I leaked out that the ladies were on a
loot" by themselves, and making good
threat they had often pronounced to their
better halves, to prove to them that won,
en- could keep a secret, and had skill
enough to hide and have a good time
where their wonderful wise-acres of hus-
bands could not find them.
They succeeded. Although every nook
/ and corner of the town was searched
wherever dozen pretty wives could hide
themselves, yet it awaited nothing, They
hid themselves, and fed themselves, and
enjoyed themselves, while their anxious
husbands were passing and repassing often
within few feet of them, and none the
wiser in regard to their vicinity. We are
informed that they made the candy aud
worked it, and ate it in peace and wheth.
err any portion Of the " heightened sweet,
ness long drawn out was reserved to ap.
pease the wrath and disappointment Of
! their tired and turbulent husbands, we are
not posted The sequel, however, is yet
to come.
These gay and good humored ladies are
to have turkey supper as penalty from
their obtuse husbands who went poking
round with hand lanterns and poorly
trained terriers to look out or smell out
the hiding place of one lot Of women who
could keep a secret. They have got them
now safely at home, and have promised
the dear creatures if they will not serve
them so again, they will no more e go to
the Lodge" when it is not Lodge night,
nor go down town to inject man
whose name they cannot tell, nor have
" writing to do " when they should be
with their wiye, and little onea.-Na"'
t,Icket Inquirer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
Legal Notices.
COvsmzssuoNERs, NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed by th'
HOn.Probate Court, Tor the District of Ruiland
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust 81
claims and demands of all persons against E1ga
L. Orm bee late OF Euland, in said District deceas
ed hereby give notice that will meet fer the pEf
pose Of examining aud allowing said claims at tn
the 1st Monday O. March and Jure next, tToH
O'Clock, q. N. until O'Clock, Z. NJ, each Of sait
days, ana that six m0nths from the jth day
January, A. D., 1862, is the time limited by saa
Court for said creditors to present their olai@
to rs for examination and allowance. r
Dated Rutland, W., 10th day of January, A. J.
1869.
FRANCIS sLAsoN, } Com'r..
43g j. PROUT. e III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

PRAYER or THE BErRorHED.


ny oLIvs Il, PAISs.
NV Father, God whose wondrous low
Hath made the path OF life 20 fair,
Who brndtst & on rhythrone above,
To hear the humble supp iant's prayer,
bow vi h ieTNeSt, resetent soul,
hlY voice Of praiss lin 10 Thee,
Oh may I own Thy SWEET control
Unul deaths shadowy land isse,
My CRATE al songs 20 Thee are due,
In hte hope for pardoning grace.
Each day m, ear Vows renew,
In faith that shall see by lace.
My spirits tIust should all be Thinei
nd yet, oh God! come TO own
That before an earthly shrine
Have bowed, and not 70 Thee alone.
Thou knowest all the 'wholming tide
of love that flow, this bosom Ger,
That / With undivid, d heart,
Can claim Thy blessing, nevermore,
Thou kn0west how dear this earthly friend,
How thOughls of him bleud in my prayer
Ies, Lord, before Thy feet b nd
1hy pardOuipg favor etill TO share,
Forgive, If II, to worship he
Tie jay that thrills my uaiy iie,
And grant me, Father, grace 20 he
A lu,irv, faithful, cnristsin wife,
May We together own Thy care,
Thy goodness prove in all lite's way
And 'very JOY aud sorrow share
With love, that kI Owtth no decay,
should ~ bstide our hopeful tsrE,
And troubles dark around US ne,
oh, be by BE-, ON, still, our ark
Oi rest, our comfort mi We dte
and when TIE hour OF death shall fall,
Bring Us unto Thy haven thenl
Oh IL 81 and save and glory all
shall evsrmoTe be thine. Amen,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

While a party of visitors were on
board of British frigate Immortalite, a
few days ago, young officer told them
that they were genuine Hinglish Harm
strong guns" which would throw ball
to the distance of seven miles with preci-
sion. An individual near by Immediately
took the Englishman little aback by
telling him that our largest gun was so
large and of such power that carriage
large and strong enough could never be
made for it, and that it would throw bal
as large as a hogshead forty miles. The
party were then q~.etly conducted around
the ship, and no more braggadocia was
heard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

An English soldier recently arrived
at Cincinnati to procure medical treat
ment for terrible wound received by him
at the battle of Bull Run. A musket-ball
had literally cut his throat, in part sever
ing the wind-pipe, but, strange to say, not
producing death. The wound is now far
from being healed, for when the Captain
throws his head backward it gaps open
frightfully, and the wind can be heard to
pass out of the aperture. He has evil
IDENTITY suffered much from the wound thus
far, but hopes to get relief. 1t is singular
how apparently slight wounds will occa-
sionally cause death, and again some Of
the most terrible character will not produce
it. This is striking instance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

OBITuARY.-It will be seen by the no.
tice in our paper to-day, that the funeral
of valued and respected citizen, the
late Philo Doolittle, Esq, will take place
on Friday next. The death of Mr.. Doc
little brings with a very narrow circle, in
deed, what remains OF that body of men,
once so numerous, who, generation ago,
were prominent in all the important bust
ness affairs and social interests of Bur-
lington. One after another they have
first stepped aside from the heavier tolls of
active life, and then have been called
away from life itself by voice which no
human being hears but to obey, till now,
every one who knew them is ready to in-
Quire, who Of them all is there yet left.
For nearly half century Mr., Doolittle
was Familiarity known to all men here, and
to great many abroad, for his sound
judgment and answering integrity in re-
gard to all affairs with which he had any
concern, as well as for the kindly traits
of his character, apparent to those who
had occasion to know him most intimately.
Advancing age, which so often Chills the
sympathies of many in the welfare and
improvement Of the community around
them, had no such effect on him, but the
contrary. His loss will be deeply felt by
all who knew him.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

- We are requested TO say that the
marriage announced in the Herald yes
terday, of Mr.. H. S. Martin of Boston
to Miss Ella Dodge Of Ludlow is mis-
take. We are panied to know that we
bave been imposed upon, and the scoun-
drel who would do it ought to be kicked
and we would like to do the kicking.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Legislature of Ohio met on Mon,
day last. The Governors message is
congratulatory on the prospect of a ia
vOr0ble termination Of the present var,
and on the general prosperity 0 the State
for the past year. He recites briefly the
history OF the State since 1892, when the
Constitution was adopted, showing an i'm,
mense increase in wealth and population,
Referring TO military affairs, he says on
the first call Of the Presidem 81 900 men
volunteered. The numbor of men from
Ohio now in for three years service is,T,-
844, Of which IS 955 are in active ser
vice outside Of the State. The total
amount expended for war purposes to
January /. 1862. including unpaid liabili-
ties, is $3.50, 451. The amount refund.
ed by the United States TO Ohio is or.
600 The Governor thinks the ultimate
effect OF the war will be the extinction Of
slavery. He deprecates immediate eman.
clpation.- Wulton's Journal!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

eSyLieut. Col. Morris, general recruit
ing Superintendent for Vermont, is dan
gerously sick at tho American Hotel, Bur-
lington.
--Abner and George Gilbert killed two
wild cats in the woods near Reading, CT,
last week. The largest measured four
feet in length,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

in the large, aristocratic, uptown
houses OF worship in New York, where
the salaries are $4,000 to $4,000 per
year and the ag5egate expenses nearly
double this amount, there is financial dis
tress. Most of the pew-holders are men
of reputed wealth, but the failures and
losses ofthe war exert a powerful iI.fu
J ence, and fearfully cripple their resources
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

-sWhat censorious liarl exclaimed
old Mrs. Darlington, as she read in GER
tain paper an account of new counter
felt which was said to contain three wo-
men and a bust of Washington on each
end. "What!" said she, " Gen. Wash
ington on bust It's not so p and the old
lady lifted her specs and declared she had
known the old gentleman for the last
thirty years, and she never heard of hi;
being on bust--much less with tire,
aDomen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

- Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has
asked permission of the War Department
to send eight full regiments of infantry
and one of cavaII y, now in that State, and
ready for service, upon an expedition to
the Southern coast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

JAMES PYLE's DIHTETIo SALERATUs, being In IN
and genuine, has double the strength Of the comm
article; il is, therefore, the most economical $3.50
as the most who lescme. Its Gales hich are ~
very great are rapidly increasing snd bid alr a.
tain monopoly of the market M other eFluo srt
is necessary TO prove it's value and complete ne
oTity TO the numerous limitations imposed up9h, "a
public as equals. Be sure the name of James ~
on the package. ianl3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Memphis Appeal, a strong dis
union paper, speaking of the emancipation
schemes of Stevens, Bingham and others,
remarks: "Our people like this species
of legislation, inasmuch as it wins victo-
ries for us which, with bayonets and bull
lets, will be hard to achieve"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
THE PANORAMA was well attended las

THE PANORAMA was well attended last
evening. When our citizens know that
the Battle of big Bethel" is represent
ed in this Panorama, they will be apt to
turn out to see it. We understand from
those who were present last evening that
the exhibition is of a superior order, and
well worth the fee for admission. The
papers at HartGort, Ct, Springfield, Mass,
Troy, N. Y, and other places, speak in
the highest terms of this exhibition. Lee
all go and see faithful panorama OF the
war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date
of January II, says: 81 am authorized
to contradict the silly rumors sent hence
to-day, to the effect that Gen. Wool had
sent word TO have the women and children
removed from Norfolk. That city will
be taken without being destroyed by any
one save rebels"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
MAILS.

Roston and Eastern Wav Mail clo.es at tI0.45 AN
Rairoad time arrives ut 2 6OP. H.
H"r.iueto7 and Northern Way closes at go p H.
Esllroad time.arrives ut 1ItOA NJ
New Yorz tbrouC' Mail closes at IIl5A.A
RailFoaI time, arrives 1T 425P.M.
Albany and j. & w Wav. closes at sop NJ
Railroad time arrives at 425P N
Troy and Western Vt. Way, closes at II Is A. NJ
Bailroed time, arrives st no A. 81
Troy and Saratoga Wav clcsesat 2SOPE,
Railroad time srrives at I2G0 NJ.
Montreal and st. OhnR Mail closes at s00P, ~
Railroad time. arrives at 1880 A. NJ
woodstock Way Nail closes Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 40 ? H.
Woodstock WAY NAL arrives NJ ondays,
Wednesday aud FIidavs 81 $50 ?. ii
Office hours FROM 10 a. N. till 73OP. NJ sundays
from 49, Q till Ito r. NJ
NJ. G EvERTs PM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Free Press has a letter from
Capt. Drew dated Charleston Jail. Dec.
81" in which he says, " [ am in poor
health, but good spirits. " lam deter
mined to keep from responding if posi-.
be-" He is among the number that have
been sent to Columbia, S. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
"A great variety of reports are in Gil

"A great variety of reports are in Cir
culation here about the Burnside cxpedi-
ton, but the officers of the army have
great confidence that he will land at New
bern, and establish himself at Goldsboro,
which is an important strategic point, He
has a supply OF hand-cars for transporta-
ton on the rail roads leading from New
bern into the interior, if the locomotives
are carried away, with boats for naviga-
ting the Neuse, pontoon bridges, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Government received Monday,
as presents from the Emperor of Japan,
two Elephant tusks feet in length, a
sword inlaid with gold and pearls, and
other articles Of minor value, including a
handsome box containing a brief address
to the President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

No notice can be taken Of anonymous eommuni
cations w. must know the names ava addresses oil
our correspondents ms a guarantee OF gooa hNh
We cannot und,ttsks TO return rejected communi'
cations, and ifthe writers With 70 preserve tnew,
thew must take a copy before sending them 10 u.s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

A NATIONAL CURRENCY RESOLVED ON.
The Ways and Means Committee ad-
here to their own Treasury Note Bill,
authorizing $100,00O000 Demand Notes
in addition to the $jO,O00,000 under the
act Of July II. They will add the fol-
lowing section to provide for the Funded
Stocks into which the Treasury Notes and
all other demands upon the Government
may be converted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

Co. Z, I'd Reg't d. US s. S.
EDITOR HERALD:


My last letter to your
paper caused my arrest for two days, but
for some reasons best known to those
causing it my sword was handed back
again and the thing dropped.
| would like to give you little history
of how things are here, but as I have
some objection to having my freedom OF
locomotion curtailed, / think it best to
hold my thoughts in reserve for the pres.
ent. Yours Respectfully,
LIEUT.. II. NJ. HALL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The fleet, when under steam, with
transports in tow, will make seven knots
per hour, if the wind is not adverse.
Under sail, with fair wind and good wealth
er, the progress would be more rapid,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

A dandy observed that be had put plate
Of brass upon his boots to keep him upright
Vel balanced, Ply jinks !" said Dutchman
4. prass at poth ends"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
1t is admitted BY the Richmond 10

II Is HUNTIVFU U VHV AtICHIH0HU JOUE-
mails that the merton and ennuj which
have fallen upon the rebel troops, is work.
ing out terrible results. The Richmond
Examiner says that while the rebel army
is accomplishing nothing, the Northern
Government has been making movements
and assanlts,.-and carrying On plans of
attack to suit themselves, without any
delays or alarms, ever since they were
compelled to make ha>ty preparations for
the defence of Washington several months
ago. The whole tone Of the Southern
papers would seem to indicate fear that
the rebellion i, in immediate danger Of
breaking up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

AS the great naval expedition has
probably sailed, the following table Of
coast distances may be useful by and by:
From Hampton Roads to LIatteras, 1870
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

NoIEV9 "fFII' III
The last of the expedition into Kentucky
came up to day. They saw no enemy during
the return march. Only two regiments re-
main encamped on Mayfeld Creek.
A report from New Orleans the 10Th saws
that large meeting of the French residents
was held that day TO devise some means of
leaving the city and the South. A commit
tee was appointed to communicate with the
federal forces at Ship Island upon the SUBJ
] jet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
Washington, Jan. 2lst'

According to general order No. 5, ISSUED
from the Adjutant Generals office, a new
military department, to be known as the De
partment Of Key West, is constituted witt
the following bounds Key West, the Tortu
gas and the main land on the west coast a
far as practicable, and to Cape Conoveral Oh
the east coast. Brig Gen j NJ Brannon o
the u S Volunteers is assigned to the com
mand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The trouble at the navy yard is about con-
elusive. This morning there were more men
ready to go TO work than were required.
There is no probability therefore OF the yard
being closed at present -...
1t is stated that the order for the Rhode
Island 10 20 to Boston has been countermand-
ed upon the representation that the work
| men are willing to resume work.
The national Republican., 1862-10-13

NEW YORK s;XCELsIoH BAKERY,
~ $50 5th street, near Maryland ave, Island
VIM PATEN respectfully informs the public tba
he has become sole proprietor Of he celebrated u
tabishment lately owned by his father, and will b,
hspry supply al orders With the utmost dispatch
~ prices In accordance with the times The quality
!" jsr articles v not to b. sxoelied, sutlsrs sup
plied On liberal term.
Again W come before you,
Our baaner y unfnrlsd,
While our customers are nooking
From all quarters Of the world
For our Bread, our Cake. and Pastries,
For our Puddtngs, Bweetmeats, too;
And they come 20 fast upon rs,
That We scarce know what TO do.
Our bakers have been busy
From early morn till night,
While oar stock Of hoor d vsnishinN;
Bat this gives % delight.
For "quiok sales and small pronb,"
Ia the motto Of our store,
And II you purchase once from us,
You will surely purohase more.
And also thst the herllds ...
VIII proclaim IRON North 10 South,
That the "Bresd and Cake Of Paten's
Entsr evsrybodys Mouth ~
July l1--3m
The national Republican., 1862-10-13
c,l.AiEs A AsAlssy IN. UErzED yvAVys

FINLEY BI9aEH. (laie R-gistsf OF toe Y -
sllors at Law, will devote their ootire attention
the prosecute and settlement OF demands Gssins
tbe United States, growing out Of the present war
rsctors and Disbursins 0mcers, application tor
fe restoration OF property Illegally sieled OF CAP
rured, and ior eompenssuon for the use VI private
for the injury of auoh property by the army tcI
dlstributfye shares of monies payable at tbs 1tea
{Ary and due 70 sub contractors and others
Tney will also give legal xdvioe TO clAimaats. eor
tractors and 10 unprofessional agents In litlgstto
Eases; and prepare written Arguments when desired
with Non resident Agents who may send then
saa.na, an equitable division Of oommiEaoBs viii lie
made,
uudupuusd Demands viii b. ooleo,eu sua
rompty re,nietsd for 4 oommissien Of from nall
N two and half pcr cent depending on the
con sucteo on moderate terms.
penence, and . minute knowledge Of the OF lawa
1lass Of buslness at the Department. thvy hope u
render their services useiul TO oainauts and pubbs
Sreiito;e
Reference may be rrsde TO Members Of I0Dgress
and otfoers OF the Government, and especially. BY
perniissIon to the Hon ELuHA WuIrrLBszy, FtsT
ComPtrollef Of theTrs.pry
Addrels--' MeSp. BiGGEk SHERMAN,
Washington, u c.
Once No iD = street, near Treasury anu VII
la.ds Botel novs--6p
The national Republican., 1862-10-13
WyUTER ARRAnoEmEWr>
philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Z
N AILR AID.

On and after MONDAY, NOV. IS, 1851,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADEI-
FOR Baltimore, st $50 d n SIS . m, II IS T. m
(Express, } and 1880 p. N.
For Chcster, at SIS m, 1lss O. N SO and losO
For Wilmington, At $50 = m, Sls = n, HES :.
n, et4 and 1850 p. m.
For New Castle, at sib Q. m. and s.lcp u.
For Dover, ct sis q. n. and 8As r. u.
For Milford, At s.Ibs m.
For balistury, ats l6s m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at $50 q. IN. (Express,) % p
N, (Exprsss1 :. 70 and p NJ. tExprvs.)
Leave Wilmington At s.so and Il sa !, m.. .Is
s.$6, and go p. m.
Leave Milford 1t AS ., N
Leave Dover at T. M and dlop. N.
Leave New Castle at II .. IN. and $40 D. IN
Leave Chester Ut $50 =, m, 1916, %.bO, and ost
Leave Baltimore for sailsbury and in,srnediat,
stations at SO spd p. m; for Dover and intsrme
diats stations, at l.0S p. M.
TRAINS FOB BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at so 3 N, laos and II. 20 p. m.
Leave Wilmington ct $50 .. M, s2s .. m, l2Si
p'SThEIaaT tTiRA1N. with Passenger c.-.,..oh.d
Leave PnilsdeiPhls, for Psryville and intsrns
diAte places, at 10 p m.
Leave wiln,nston! for Pssryvills and iatsrmsdi
Leave Bsitmcrs, foe Hsvre d.. Grace and Inter
mediate stations, at9 D. N.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
A. 80 =. N. snd le!se p. n from PhiisdslphlA ,s
Al ifom Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Ths 40 .. n Train from Phllsdelphia to Balti
more will run daily, Mondays e.fepsel;
Jan ST President.
The national Republican., 1862-10-13
TO Ambrotypists
AND
Photographers

Io-sdd,uon to our large business, We have sadeo
Q large and choice stock Of ambrotyps and photo
graph materials, suoh a
UNION CASES,
Every size In the Trade.
DOUBLE GILT BANNER CAsEs,
every size made
UNION GUT FRAMES,
$yery size msdn,
ANcI sua OVAL MATS aad pREsERvEks
every size In the Trade,
EXCELSIOR IRON PLATES,
every izs In the trade,
AELAlNoTYPE AND vERNEY PLATES,
svery size made,
FRENCH CROWN aLAss,
every sire In the Trade,
We guarantee to sell this stock at or near tho man
ufAetuers' prices,
Our printed PRICE.LIsr cent ftss to any sa
dress,
Orders from Artists in the respective Camps
psoop<ly sttsndsd 70 BY rstsrn mail
stas opA from an. To ssap. n.
P.y kkLLEW CO.,
1s--Al0-Alo Asssaih strsst.
sa,s VxAssss,os. D. O
The national Republican., 1862-10-13
A n ny sur PPLIlss.

Iu" = - % o.
z, OyyioH or rHs CHiIy QuAarssnAsrra, I.
s',r5 . Ar~x y ~ Pcomss,
PROPOSALS are invited for iufnishing for the
uss Of the army Of ths Potonao the following ar
77T 5000 tons bsst quality Iinoshy Hay securely
''' ' bslsd, The ws1eht Of each balls 70 bs
~. n ma!ksd thseson ,.EIat ..sIrg
nj h.Ie s,ropg sseksy wsn ssWsA .-,I,.. i.
1000 cords 0sk and Hickory Wood, well sss
!. Each bid muss 'bs seScssp ssisS ov ;Hs eSdone
nent o. two legvondbls psfsons that TIE eontrsets
II awarded vii Be N nlisd. ~ ITJlIIIN TH
Bids viii bslepeosd from ,tims y time q ne ar.
toles may b. needed, and eontrSss viii Be awarded
f9f The quensiies Assdsd 70 ths lowest rsspossibls
Tks tehs y i.sssv,d u ssespt ali Or a.y part ef
any bid.
ffopoais shosid b endorsed " Psopossls fSf Hay
or Oss, or Wood" rs the oass inSy b., and a.
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eep 2l-U .'. ~ M ''' W