davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

SETTLEMENT OF THE REPUBLIoAS DHFIcULrY
IN THE FoUHTKRs1H WAED.-ln couiequeuce Of the diff.
Guilty Which has long existed The Republicans Of tie
Fourteenth Ward aud the Of uiamiiy Of ceiling, the
Rhe Republican Central Committee the evening Of IL
canza ion threw out both Of the delegations who pfe'en,d
erasve aud appointed Committee, composed Of Mesns
T. Des6ed Smith, Sinclair Tousey, d. i. Petty, Spencer
Kirby and John V. Gndley to thoroughly investigate the
matter and prepare new ifo also to hold ldmay .ec'
ton and decide upon the result During last week the
Committee held meeting. at The WestcAcster House. and
enrolled oil who presented themselves their answering
certain questions sstisfactoy relative to their voting f
W.dsworth for Governor IN. Haws for Controller, aud a.
to their support Of President Lncons Administration one
hundred ard eishty..ix enrolled Last evening
The Committee held primary election at the same place. the
polls being KEEP, open for hours During the election
rather snusing occurred from the chgLsios OF
votes. All who challenged sworn dr. Tou
seq would ask the his name whether voted for
Wadswoth for Governo-Mr Ha'gs for CoDtoltr whether
be supported LiHcon's Administration. AID wh~thD-
be claimed to Republican Quito a number
presented themselves who asserted that tLey
Democrats when their votes taken
returned aud they politely requested to leave The
of dozen policemen prevented disturbance snd
contributed facilitate businea AT y o'clock the pol.
and the room cleared Of the crowd tho Commit
Zee showing present except three from each side
there being two ticket. IN the field The Committee
nouDcsd that 222 cast the ticket headed
John Fitch receiving e vo,e and Adophu borst LOG
Tho ticket as eeeted Is o. follows.
Deegstet 30 Central CCiaDiitee-JohB Fitch NJ G Hands
cbUg August oemulendnger CLas Whil.ock, and John
Hubbeii
Young Menu Comnt.e-Jtmes Duffy Rodolph schantsn.
Henry Kruger DGuei btliows. aud ATLuT on.a..
Miss WARREv's TRoUssEAU.-Amongt the various
articles Of Jew n.y. &e in preparation r Mius Warren
and her approaching nrpe' and which attracting much
attention q. the several places OF their manufacture costly
reception dsss ordered by biz Bsno tho reqeest Of Ms
Warren Of This dress made to represent
the national embems oAmecs England France Germ
Lelsnd, otaod and Italy. 1t viii also be a, her
rfesenoa 10 the Courts Of Queen Victoria aud the En-
IIe. Eussrie. 1t will be publicly ADi1ed at Nine Demo-
rests branch eabishmen No =. -. IeOueenL street,
81 saesy ass Saturday 81 il;i HsoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
MOTHERS.
MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed a, night and broken of your rest by
k child suffering and crying with the excruciang pain Of
cu,n. teeth! If So go at aud get bottle Of Mrs
wIysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP |, viii relieve the poor little
sufferer immoda,eydepend it, there is no mistake
about IT, There is mother earth who has ever used
it, who will tell you that !. will regulate the bow
Ella and give res, TO the mother and relief su health to the
child operating ike mssc 1t is perfectly safe to use in all
cases aud pleasant the aud is the prescription OF one
Of the and emslo physicians and nurses IN the
Initcd stat.. Price p cents. Sold eyerywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

TRUSSES.-MARsH X Co.'S Radical cure
TRUss Oce No Neseyst (uuder Astor Housed opposite
the chuch No connection wh,teyer with other Truss
nhcn of .arlr naIne. A f.male ait.nds Ladles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

REMoyM.-The Office of Mrs WlNsLow's
soorniSG SYRUP removed No. 4S Dey-st. Mrs. WIS'
Low. DoaEsrIc RECKlPrs nice little cook book can be
had graft. by applying above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URIN-
.nv ,Np sgxrAL SYsTEMs.-New and reliable ment--
in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS Sent in sealed let
lar ,nysopes free Of charge Address Dr. }. skILS uoUGH
TON Howard Association, Philadslphia Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
- Ir.,rrn STATES TAX LAW.

THE UNITED STATES TAX Law,
Nov Rr,p, In pamphlet of % on tine whte pape,
~" ~ h,u ybicb ORD word In accordance with
,bs o,ins text we append to IL an Alphabetical kecapnua
, ya,y article 10 b- taxed by the law. and the amount
' 49, 49,, 80 n. l.ysd thereon This renders 1t a. complete
and convenient ss Il is possible to make II.
pr,c cent? ro.tpad - per Toe II sent by express s.
49, ,oo ,f AZ mail Address TBK TRIBuNs. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
H0: for Ncwberrc

THE HARNDEN EXPRESS STEAMER ave. "a
pINsMor Y will sail for Nswborn and Vicinity on SNio'-
DAY next. Februly7. Articles f'r 'o''s FAC" = wy
low rates. Il =, yoo,.,,.
Army, at Falmouth aud vicinity.
oyrrcT No rs BRO,pWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

PANDORks THREE GREATEST EVILS
SQUELCuKD.
Wi9om sauds daily at No. 2i2 Broadway corner OF rui
ton-st sending Oith her hammered hosts OF aniAe1
wiehes inform the UNIV AIRY that bRowNEs fALhN 80,
lie WEATHER STIUps the only remedy tofeho''''
coal dealers medical quacks, and heartless unoetHAo
SKATING BALMORALs, INDIA HUMANS, aug
all the various styles Of Ladies'. Misses, hoys CO.. hS
Boors aud SnoKs, 10 sres, YaG.ety' ~ '.'I-A"
j5i CaLa.ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
Ililliarp Noilees.

BY the late Act Of Congress, the upders'gnea
ian I'D Army OAcel viii form bre SADIE OF 0ed Dec be
ween the ayes OF rs aud As Those cesg hr poe eEs Ok
srs.ants AID orpoIas will addses. COLONEL b No. I've
Tribune office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23

Solomon WOolwOrth, a member of tbe
18th Illinois Regiment, mas just re-
turned in safety from a accommodating
expedition within the rebel lines. have
ing visited, dufing the last two months
and half, all the rebel camps and forti
6cations in and about Vicksburg, Port
Hudson, Mobile, Grand Gulf Columbus
Ga, and other important points. In
Vioksburg, which he visited in March.
he found about five hundred guns of ali
sizes well manned. The garrison mum.
bered thirty zone thousand, about five
thousand of the troops being cavalry.
The supplies were kept at jackson.
Through the States of Mississippi. and
Alabama, commissioners have been sent
whose duty it is to divide up the pro-
visions in those two States, belonging TO
planters and others, and all is conflsca-
ted, with the exception of the following
rations: To white residents sufficient
food for their subsistence TO the Let of
July; to each negro 2 lbs. bacon per
week, and half peck of meal, up TO the
LIST of July. The surplus will barely
supply the army until July next. All
means of obtaining prOvi.ions from other
points outside Of these States have been
cut off.
In the event Of the fall of Vicksburg
they intend TO retire TO Tennessee and
go to the aid Of Bragg, an by the aid of
superior force, cut their way into Ken
lucky, where they expect to obtain sup
plies. They boast that they will carry
the war into Africa" by crossing the
Ohio, aud entering Indiana, half Of
whose Inhabitants they say, are with
them when their advance guard ap-
proaohes the borders.
During the recent shelliug of Vicks-
burg only two shells reached the city.
In February he witnessed the explosion
Of a percussion she'll in the jackson
Arsenal, which blew up the arsenal,
killing 100 women and 40 men, and
rendering ID total wreck. Vast guam
titles Of powder, shells, and other am
munition were destroyed. The explod-
ing shells destroyed many building in
the city, and killed number Of citizens
in the streets. Two shells penetrated
the Capitol. The shell that created all
this mischief had been captured from
Rosecrans, and while being handled in
the arsenal, exploded with the above
results.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23


Tennessee was cngulpbed in tho rebel
lion because many Of her leading men,
who wished to be loyal, tried to win over
the rebel faction by meeting them hall
way. They denounced disunion elo-
quently, and doubtless, honestly, but
for the purpose Of obtaining influence,
as they supposed with the disloyalists,
met the latter half way, by saying they
were for armed neutrality, against inva-
sion and coercion, with other qualiiica-
Sons and conditions, When q bank be-
gins TO slide, in a Spring freshet, the
rushing torrent soon sweeps it of, and so
il was with these men. Most Of them
wero carried away; but very few escaped.
We much fear that some Union men are
inclined TO repeat the same error of COM
promising with secessionists. They are
taking the very position which rebels
would desire them TO take next TO their
own, and making vigorous eeort TO
move the South to the top Of that i'm
clined plane, down whose unobstructed
way, she has already been precipitated
into civil war. They seek to rceslab
lish the very influences, which poisoned
the minds of the Southern people. They
have learned the slang vocabulary Of
such papers as the Cincinnati Enquirer
and Charleston Mercury, and brand all
men as Abolitionists who advocate the
discussion Of slavery. They, would
cOnciIiate" the lrritated minds of the
rebels by securing them slavery,
aud tho slave code inviolate forever
These Union men are the advocates of
mischiovous error which will plunge us
in second rebellion very shortly, il we
shall survive the present one. To save
our country we must destroy not rebel
soldiers merely, but the hot-bed which
breads rebellion. To hope to destroy re-
bellion, without destroying its cause, is
as unreasonable as to attempt the remov-
al Of the foul air Of cess pool, by fish
ing a dead body from its depth, and al
lowing its putrid waters and other filth
to remain. Treason in the Union is Just
as bad as treason out of it;--nay, if there
be any difference il is in favor of the lat
ter, for it is more frank, and therefore
less communicating. The sole condition
of the restoration of the Union is the
entire success of the loyal idea, without
compromise. If we consent to its resto-
ration, on any other terms, we are only
whetling the knife and putting it in the
hands of an implacable enemy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
Our CaralrY.

Grierson's cavalry expedition was q
performance of which any officer might
be proud. II was the most daring per-
Torrance of the war Dor cavalry is To-
cressing 10. skill, daring, and useful
ness every day, and we are much graft
fed to see that the War Department has
determined to increase this arm Of The
service largely Had il not been for the
short sightedness Of Gen. Mcclellan
who thought that this would be Al
engineers and "arHllery war, ant
therefore had a large portion Of oui
cavalry disbanded, the Union arms
would have made far greater progress
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23

Surgeon General Hamm0Sd has deter
mined TO abolish the use OF calomel an d
tartar emetio in the army, it having pro-
ven impossible, in any other manner, to
properly restrict the use Of those power
ful agents, and il is therefore directed
that they be stEcken from the supply
table, ADD that no further acquisitions
Tor these medicines be approved by med
iosl directors Washington Letter.
We hope that this bill against calomel
does not include blue mass. We cannot
rubdue the rebels unless we let our bh,e
mass operate sgainst them. BY the wav.
woulditnot be better to appoint surg cons
who know something Of the natpro IF
the remedies in the Materia Mediea. than
to appoint blookheads who don't know
the difference between a cathartic and an
emetio 50 that as protection TO the
lives Of the soldiers, il becomes necessary
to deprive ignorant surgeons ofremedies
which, in the hands OF numskulls, are
very dangerous, but in the hands Of
skillful ply sicians are invaluable There
are many excellent surgeons in the army,
and there are many who are a disgrace to
the profession and the service
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23

at can no longer be denied--it is
patent to the whole world-that the SUI
perior men, morally and mentally, are at
the head OF the wrong government and
the wrong ARMY Y World
So speaks an infamous oopperhead or
gan, the democratic paper which the
egro-worshipping Louisville Journal
recently called AN admirable organ Of con.
savatism" Beautiful conservatism to say
that the Collaboration outoasts Of Rich
mond-Jeff. Davis, Floyd, and Judah
Beniamin-are "the moral and mental
superiOrs" of Seward, Chase, aud Linz
coin. We now see why the WorH and
Journal were 80 quick to villify, upbraid,
and denounoe Hooker, who, even if un-
successful, has fought as bravely as man
ever fought, and without one selfish
thought brayed death for his country at
the mouth of rebel cannon. But this is
the gratitude felt by copperheads, 10 our
patriotic officers and soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
general order 100.

The Rules for the Government Of the
q. s. armies in the field, given under this
order, which we commence publishing
this morning, arc of very greet value TO
every civilian and soldier. Their publ
cation will extend through two NUM-
bers of the UNION. Everybody should
procure a copy for preservation,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
Commission az louis
VILE


From tho Louisville journal, Illh.
A Commission was appointed yester-
day by Gen. Boyle, TO consist of Major
d O. Fitch, Goth Michigan, Capt NJ. II.
Jouett, I'd XIV. Cavalry, and Capt. II. b.
Grant, 9th Ky. Volunteers. Mai. ID. @.
Fitch is President of the Commission.
and the duties assigned TO il will be 10
investigate all cases of contraband or
captured negroes coming TO this city, and
give them certified declarations of the
fact of their freedom under the war
measures of the Government. All ne
groes claimed as servants by officers will
he held for examination by the Commits
sion, and will not be permitted 10 pass
without certificate signed by the Pres
ident of the Commission and one of the
members thereof
All negroes having passes from De-
partmens or District Commanders, or
Commanders of Army Divisions, will be
permitted 70 pass. Any other, at the
discretion of the Commission, will be
placed on the public works or allowed
to pass. Ali contrabands confined in
jails or held by individuals will be re-
leased on the delivery of an order of the
President and any one of the Commits
sion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
FOUND

A BOUT two weeks since, Pocket pook, eoatafa.
~ htiuai amount Of money, aud note given
hy Wm b stevens 10 ar0b hltor, Cor IWenty dollars.
nv. sr.ri,i Il, pihe nesrt tiiterir M 80, "a -.
ing for this advertisement, ELISHA IONU.
may22-3la
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23

The Nashville Union, which comes
regularly to this Office, is one Of our most
valuable exchanges. II cuts rigat and
left, and deals out bitter walls Of truth
TO traitors, both North aud South. II is
the right thing in the right place and
must necessarily exert a healthy Union
sentiment in Tennessee. II deserves an
Immense patronage Stanton (Wiseonau)
limss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
CLOTHING AND MILITARY
GOOD s,

wanted for individual uso which articles win be fur.
ulshed at Northern prleos, cost Of transportation
only added
FIRST class Northern cutter will attend upon
quest, and take measures from which, In some
Northern 'ity any desired styl Of garment will be
made, the cloth and DC Of which win be warranted
Aso, good coat Gttcr win attend, and take meas
urcs fr m which coats viii be male North and
promptly furnished.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
n charitable ExpIols OF GrisrsOn's
Cavalry.

A March % 500 MILES iu sixteen
Days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23

admiral Faragm IN Ncw Orleans The
Loss Of he Pre5le-7hs Captures Of
alexandria, Grand GuB, and Port GIbNn
---Movemeits Of Gen Grants Aruy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
NOTICE.

~ ~ II -AN-(4-1t
TNHE PARTIES TO THR FOLLOWING CLAIMS
L nled with the Board Of Claims, at the Capitol
are hereby notified that the Docket will be taken ~
for investigation follows, and they requested
to be present with their witnesses
Claimants failing 20 be present with their winessei
as notified will ind their claims laid over TO the las
Of the Docket.
Saturday, May 90.
No. Of Mrs. Mary DeZevallos.
" % W. ampbell.
" 93 John Walden.
"Se5 J. A. CHUNKY.
monday, May e5th.
No. 90 Bradford Bowcrs
" o. Ward Blrm Dgham.
70 9S J. n. Ward
" 90 Fielding p. Cook
100 John u. p. Baker.
Tue day, May eGth.
No lO2 farewell yde
la Chipchase Bro.
lO4 A. W. MOSS.
I" lo5 p L. Parks.
100 Anthony nander.
Wednesday, May esth.
No. lO7 C. mbusoh.
" los G, Hasbrook.
" lO9 John Nc ormack.
" 10 harles tosley.
g Ill Il rbert Townes
Thursday, May .sssh.
No. ll2 p. W. tavis.
4" ll3 George umbsden
ia George Is. Abbot.
1l6 Bryant Smith A Rogers.
g. ll0 James a smith
Friday, May goth,
No. III Thomas b. johnson.
Ils Nathan Fuqua
100 James Davis
12t Goo. u. Beasey.
" l22 Henry simpson
saturday, May 3Oth.
No. 1913 Martha A. Lone.
l2i Leroy G. Coleman.
" ly5 Mary Graves
" 1876 Eliza Meadows
" l2T n. r. Corbott
may 2s--tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23

Flour is so per cwt in Huntsville
Alabama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-23
COTTLLON PARTY.

Mr. GOODWIN viii give COTILLoN PARTY on
Tuesday Evening, May Goth,
At 40 College Street. good ouadrille Band will be
10 attendance Tickets one dollar 20 admit one
gentleman and three ladies'
sufficient police Will be in attendance 10 preserve
oIuef' may22-it
, 1863-04-29

CHEEP.-I have for sale five han-
~ dred Sheen Oh my farm. neAr Vim. McGrcws.
seven miles s1utN css Of tic Rsroad q MA-
uuGp Euox Co.. III. ~. UAAA6Ahs
t522-ti63 4Ed tSAKY
, 1863-04-29

[FIom the Richmond Enquigcr1
Those weak minded Coafederatcs, who were
so,nc time ago eagerly looking to the symp-
toms of discomfort and " Peace Democracy"
Of the Northwest, must be somewhat morti-
fed 1T present. What has become Of our
Northwestern friends andsy:nrathizers? Why
comes no word Of cheer from Vallaudigtam!
Is Richardson gone dumb? Has the house Of
Coz hung lcr harp upon the buckeyes? Oh!
why art thou silent, thou voice Of my heart?
WHAT TEE WEAK MINDED CoyFEDERATEs SAT.
The Mobile Nescs concludes that the *'wcak:
minded Conftderatcs'' referred to, do say that
the Richmond Enquirer has scared al thoughts
Of peace out Of the minds Of the Northwest
cru fuiks-tLat they have been cold shoulder
cd by tho Enquirer, and numerically 1idl-
culed by tie Lincoln papers, on account OF
the ccntcmrtuons reception Of their gushing
oyerturcs By tho organ Of the Confederate
Government. Tlis il Tl1at the *'weak~ minded
Corfcdcrates" say.
, 1863-04-29
ITENg


eve have good authority for asserting that
Confederate note was refused lntcly in one
Of the tobacco stores on Market street.-The
recutant stating thai he wished none Of that
money, but bask bills or city notes. Now or
never is the time for asccrtainins and deciding
definitely who is for us und who amongst Us
is against us."
Honesty seems to be as scarce as gold in the
South. The Courier says:
ave notice in exchanges and receive from
travellers frequent reports Of rotbcrics at ho.
tells und railroad stations. Travellers aud
guests cannot be too careful as to where they
leave hats, c}oake, canes, ralises, &c, and
landlords. conductors and others concerned,
should call IN aud aid the police ut all proper
OCCASIONS"
, 1863-04-29
THE NORTHERN
Transportation Company


Is fRxfARHp TO 1KAHsFoRT fRoPEErr UKfwKn
BOSTON, ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK AND THE WEST,
WITH rROMPTNEss, CARE AND DISPATCH
This well known ltcs OF fifteen 1rst cl1ss Steam
ers connec's at DC1DESSETGH with rnilrosd for
horton and all pouta In New England; At EApo Viz
cezt With the 1aAIiro4ds between CA1e Vincent aud
New Ho:k anh 1t tDswcEo With 1lae Of thirty
f.>t class Canal Buats between ls1ege,
Troy, ALBANY and New York
Form a DAILY LINE from loaton. Sew YoF4-
CEd.. *hu-v C2re Vincent aad 1SxpEo to C1ayeIa0d.
Toledo ard Detroit. and TRI WEEKLY LINZ
To Chicago and Intermediate Ports-
AGENTS.
J. NYERS II Pearl rtreet, New York,
JOHN HOOKING. Etate street, Boston.
GEO. \. EDDY. ttgdecsbufEh-
JOHN IL. CRAWFORD. Uswe&o-
AT. SMITH. Cape Vincent.
WALKER 4 HAYS, Toledo,
E. Il, MATHEWS. Detroit.
u L. HALE, Milwaukee,.
PLTUS 4 BREED. Cievtlaad
NJ HOWE Chicago
Office and dock foot Of North La4slle stToek
Ehr1 b4t8-4n1
, 1863-04-29
MILES, CELEBRATED

MILES, CELEB B RATED
sAEO AND OTHER CoFFEEs.
The sASo has been extensively used IL this md
Other countries. and Is highly approved for tss
Ffnc Flavor, Hea1thful and Nutrttious
Qualities.
This Coffee compares fAvoraa1y vi Land by r1an7
preferred to EIo and Java. and Is
Sold at about Half tho Price:
Ills ground and put up In Tin Foil II PAPER IN ID.
packages. with labels that read-
t1MILEs, SANO COFFEE.s
Ii the centre Of itch is cut Of ladT holding
coffee pot. The labels are red. green, aad blue and
are copyrighted. Observe Label rAKr1cCIA ARLr: as
the G ESC1HE SASO, ns nea: as the Law permits T..
IA packed in Ehita wood bo1ee OF 50 lbs also u
bulk ii kegs and barrels. Also On ha2l NILES @ gID
GOVERNMENT, JAVA, MARACAlbo, ST DGH1S9g; tnu:
DASDEL1oS. nd RYE CoFfzEs, OF superior qu1l'5'"
Tin Foil papers and bo1ea similar to Saao ,s+ or
Dealers will please send for Ct1cu-as;, Nv Visited
Prices Orders by mail or Express pFoE9r1t rnrt
Z. T. HOLMAN, s. Harrison s. g.: iEe,ted Een Sta;ea
<,SoteeAd Sote eedtta AEHu- l'' s'S tohil. .s1asrn
TOWARD INSURANCE w.,
II EKW TOKh.
Chartered 1926. Capital, $250,0e0,
With 1arge surplus.
.,7.c111m T,F.ruul1Ps. Agent. 81 Lsse Fkees.
, 1863-04-29

LIVE STOCK.
D.oEtzs Aad Farmers viii ftnd this tho ross sAvEn.
48eous route for Live Stock Capacous Ys-d1 Kt1
Watercd AID supplied With e1cry eonyeaienee hAy0
been opened th.s line and its connections and eTr
attention = paid 70 thel: waata FEoc1 HAt!tsoarke
resting. choice IS offered or the PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. Ih4 VI
also be found the shortest. quickest and !nost
route Tor Stock t. New To.k-1vtA Ale1toE2l- -se4
With fewer changes thAa my Gtae:.
|. ESOCH LEWIS, GenH SuPk, Altoona, r.
H. l. HOCPT Gen1 Ticket Agent PhlladetphA ~.
HI HOUSTON. Gtc1 Freight Agent. Phlsoes3@."
faSyTIlty
, 1863-04-29

DROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
i CE1yEp At the Irca&1zy DeraTt9nment = e. 9t3So Of Of
Construction. Nns!EEten. D. {: mil! 1IoE oek y ol
NaY ilth 1a1, for Ill ire ard AurEl4rP:o1! Sa!sA
required ps the Treasury Department prior 70
1Et 1a4. -.,. c.r,. .,,,.
propose 10 iurnls accompanied lr Drawings saoT!ae ~
TIC Of const I'd to sTe sec9s f o. nr,c as
attached tie p1ice snrercs; toet iocia9iE 3
&c 10 there incEtion9d In The schcdne VIII be fur
fusScd aid put in place. Tie safet 70 be & dease.ed
VIXEN r. quired aid Tic prices named IN the 0l9a muS'
cover eA"ept iscgt md tas y
ilC expenses In th0et cabe4 wien tlo bAes leq1e "A
be nut in n ace ty the contfactrf
ri! bfck mus. hc accompanied BY the HT31Ien Eu1I
,aa X wo rrsnoulible ncf4ons tn It tho bidder Ii
sSic to rerfo;m tic contr1ct ard that be Will accep
nc nerar,ment Ieserrea the right to reject any .
All the ts II it be considered for IL intacst 10 do 50
AID no ia lie considered that does not coniorn
to the teQuirGneats OF 'hs Aoresale'oeos III IL IT
io is vii. be furnished by Ito DEPARTMENT. bu
rnst fte nut on hy the contractor for SA9es.
fuds to be iuc!0sed In . tcaaed envcaoped. 1oo ca
dossed "11opoe@'' 'o' ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer In charge Treasury Department.
AplT-ci.A-.Icwtd
, 1863-04-29

An Appeal TO Pence DcmocrAts-The
Eye ol IcfT. nnyts-Tlle Backbone OF
tho AnucondA-Efope-