davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
g. % 80 1ra q /

f1reie Atnisrsi9e
NreuHcn> Marttenbcre. Yayern,
0aunrper uno Gadfcu,
t.t tie Grpbberscstblumcr
Slec'buro. VcIen unr 8a>en.
fir ra5 5%crspAtbum Na1au,
uroo5 &urfirfentbum Soften
uno Die frete Start Uronffurt Il. u.
Yer unterseihuetc 1T jeesu 3as tpabrenb Der
Veldattsltu"Sen ST fntsn III isiusr Office. 1Ub-
wel:l'd'e eds rpn Main= unr Irittsr Gtroes.
e. S. Shae, Gcnlul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
DOOKEIi,A AHmX.

! The great event Of the week in the Army OF
the Potomac ia the fierce cavalry fight OF
Tuesday near Rappahannock Station. 1t hay-
ing become known 10 Gen. Hooker that the
Rebel cavalry under Gen. j. Z. b. Stuart
were preparing for bold raid into Union ter.
ritory,. Gen. Plea'anton, now commanding the
cavalry Of the Army Of the Potomac, was re-
quested to look into the business. 1t will be
seen by accounts 10 another column that Gen.
Peasanton lost no time in making his obserya.
tions. Hastily assembling force sufficient for
his purpose, lie dashed across the Rappahan.
mock, ard fell like thunderbOlt upon the as
tonished Rebels just as they were about taking
the saddle for their great raid. Tho fight Is
represented to have been the most desperate
cavalry encounter Of the war, q hand.tO-hand
contest, in which the saber on our side and
the revolver on the other did the work. After
al hour or two of Wayerins fortune, our men
got the better of the foe driving them five or
six miles aud strewiDg the ground with their
killed and wounded. From the accounts thu.
far received, wo judge this to have been
most important move. Ii 10 quite certain that
the Rebels, urged by their newspapers and
desperate under the gloomy prospects for
ana Port Hudson, had determined
upon daoh into Pennsylvania, not for the
absolute benefit to be gained, but to ayengo
themselves for Grierson's famous "canyass OF the
State" in Mississippi; and get up steam among
heir intervention friends abroad. Under the
troDg pressure OF adversely, it is not to be-
doubted that they woud have done a great
leal of mischief aud 1t is fortunate that the
vigilance of our commanders has scotched, il
lot killed. the enterprise. We have to regret
ne loss of many brave officers and men in
his bloody encounter; but there can BIO no
doubt that the Rebels have lost lG far greater
proportion, as our artillery in two or three In
stances had full sweep ut their congregated
.aDks.
vi the movements near fredericksburg. we
ave little that is dcGuite. The Rebels con !
ented themselves with looking in silence upon
he maneuTers of our troops since the recros.
ing of Friday until Tuesday afternoon. when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

they opened several batteries upon our works
and men, on the plain south of Fredericksburg,
On the Rebel side OF the river; they also tossed
a few shells over to the Falmouth side Of the
river. but the work lasted only few minutes,
and seemed to have 10 definite purpose. Be-
yond doubt some interesting aud important
movements are in progress in Hooker'S army
something more tnan merely finding out Lees
position-but Mt this moment We are not in u
position to speak more definitely. One thing
seems certain, the Army of the Potomac is not
going to rust in inactivity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

maintain it, and that no international Obligation
could exist in the mind of his Lordship against ,n
immediate recognition.
Notwithstanding bis pressing entreaties, II would
seen that Lord Russell persisted in lis refusal, and
that the Confederate envoy withdrew without hav.
Ing obained satisfactory answer.
Ard here cDmDenccs another chapter in the biz.
tory of Confederate diplomacy. This Conversation
having been transmitted to Richmond, jeff Davi,.
without waiting for further explanation, withdrew
the Ereqratur from Gr. George Moore the British
Consul at Richmond on pretensc that be had en-.
croacbed noon his legitimate duties, but in reality u
place tie Eog.h Cabinet under the necessity Of ask.
ing an ETequotur from the Southern Coniederacy,
al act which would be equivalent to the diplomatic
recognition of that Government.
AT the same time All order was gent 70 Mr.. Mason
go TO Pars, to solicit from the Emperor the recoe
milton Of the Sou,h and to offer him, az nducement
ali desirable guarantees respecting bis projects upos
Mexico, aud even the alliance OF the South. shou]d
tho latter be deemed necessary TO the entire further.
urcc OF HE designs upon that country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

in regard TO State patronage. And ns IL mas
been 80 will it be 10 the end. Let no one
be duped by the loud talk of the =" Peace
managers. The Regency control the Demo-
cratic machinery of our State, and IL cannot
bs wrested from their hands. They know
;u.t what the "Peace ".mongers want, ana
can always have them when they choose 10
INV the price. Wood will probably secure
n place or two in the State ticket for his
rural friends, AID that will be the upshot Of
the matter. And we warn aspiring young
Democrats in the interior from linking their
fortunes with our City autocrat lie Will die
somc day, even if he should not make hnal
sale of the assets and good will Of his concern;
but tho Regency is one of our established IN
,,itutions, never to be beaten in Democratic
State Convention so long as the Central Rail
road has dollar in its treasury. Let, then,
those young Democrats who mean to be per-
sis.enty on the strong side beware OF Wood
and hs plausible nostrums and stick to the
safe beaten path.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

We are charged by the Regency organs with
evincing Partially for the riyal Peace" faction
Of the warning Democracy. 1t is not 90. We
regard The Wood "Peaco" faction as iraukcr ard
more truthful than that led rs Dean Richm, nj
and Cngger, and as acting far more nearly in nc
cordance with the NATURAL tendencirs unl real
desires OF great majority OF the Democrats OF
whom we have my knOwlcdge, aud have fire.
quently ayOwed this Conviction. Yet we esteem
the Regency faction by far the more respectable
and responsible, with such Tamhcaions ia tho
rural districts az virtually ASSURE iis ultimate tr
umph. Were Democratic State Convention t.
Do chosen tomorrow, the Regency would carry
about ~ 10 % Of Tho Assembly District,
aud nominate and resolve exactly IA they
chose. And Wood, with all his genuine au.
daciiy, woud ucyer venture 10 ruo n
State ticket against tina. "rrg,!larly nom.
mated" In the end We have no doubt Y God
vii sen out to tho Regency for the most he cnn
GET ana al WI jog Oh IN the Autumn canvass
about as usual.
TIE DHHy Ne''s, "Bcnjamin Wood. Editor md
PROPRIETOR ,a'hs brayeIy noio Of what IA, Pence
Democrats will aud will not DO, of i,s indrpend.
cnco OF cliques or machinery, aid of being COZ.
uolIed by principle alone" dc, &c. Ihr,, bc
brave words; but n few facts will r.laLisb ,I,,ir
true value: Last Fal the Regency stood c,sru.
ITALY on the same ground rs now-condcmpino
but upboIdiug th. War and ,,o.
testing against uny Dlsuhion Pence IIo,.,io
Seymour IN his brooklyn speech, plrdged
himself ever to oppose such Peace. In Gui
view OF this position. the Woods md tbc;, C
lowing went IN for Seymour d. Go. with all
their might. takiDg their pay down. F,,o,,J,
md Ben. are both Members Of Co,er... .,..,
by virus Of th'S coalition, knowing well that
the Regency have nourIy every OTHER Demo.
cratic Member from our State, with full AVA ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
DELAWARE.

The great Union Mass Meeting at Dover on
Tuesday was presided over by Gov. CANNON,
and addressed by JAMES VI. SCoyEL, DAVID
DUDLEY FIELD. Henry WINTER DAVIS.
Gen. ROBERT c. SCHENCK, aud others. Inc
Hon. n. b. SMITHERs reported the platform,
which was unanimously adopted as follows:
R,olrA By Ia, loyal pc pie Of the State Of Delaware IN
mas A..mblsg met that la THE contest W., 400" 80 sues
er the rrs.eryaou de ructon Of the AEorcsn Union
r.cogrs paties savo those that arc i"i our cou
tr, ssninst IT, ,,-., -. -,,.,,
tue public good hight person property "H'ch IA
not {. I6ortiDA'e t. the public safety
R,i ired hat the Adm ris.tion Il inu'ed The msn
Of the unity ol the Great Republic and tha I'M, wa
,houi not inss the hg Of the Un"1 states 'hsi
wave In undsputrd supremacy over tho wnO.s land
P,,Sr<d T. end invoke the National ooVein-
meut 90 .mrly al the IA its power having Trsa"
only g tho u,.ges " ciy ,ei warfare
feo-sJ That cAy lot at ts measures nor eAosta's
operation. collateral Issues; out haEluz idl c"hs1ehfe
In It. n,e,ty snd capacity AID assns on ina snail cave
usOaal lie ct whatever cos VI nrn aHi no-ny We
pledge is support tue cooperation OF ou' s' Jus Ho''
AID votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

cash prices and we shall confidently expect
not merely that it will pay good dividends from
tho day of its completion, but that the first
COMPLETED third of it--that which stretches
from the Missouri to the eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains--wilI pay fair interest On
its coat. even before the residue is constructed
Lot this work BIO construcied-as we are
assured it will be-with single eye to
the great National interests involved in its cue
cess and with rigid economy in its disburse
ments, and it will prove an honor to our coun
try and to the Nineteenth Century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
NsgyGsJHa,

Tie Commsrcial has u letter from st. Louis,
which apprises us that Gen. Sterling Prices
seat in the Constitutional Convention mas been
filled, aud by all EmancipAtionst! Price was
elected two years ago wlthou: opposition. The
letter says
18th. success Of tie Radical Eui,rcip,ionl.' IN eccn:
their sadldsrs in sVsfa Dlcts 10 i "a snc.t' oeca
.su.d 10 touyeniiDg by re resa lon "a '4pu
SION Il Rebel m.ab- o. tine most ertfgurdiIul sgus
oil a.. progress u Rsdcal.m ye witnessed 10 hcDonAd
County Giisrteau County ebslef ,ouni, Nlsft'n
Comfy anu one O.-G Radical. are elected Ia NJ
hason Dist IT, the -nrctcis no sss PERSON
tlan fucr c.cc.e- twS y-.fs 40 via
~ opuostiop. Nov taafi on ye. window hA6ch ="
purniy iIJ rjrt, (oy.r a In ppi OF about ni its
iom.r yotas srse tao out fog ~ GA election these
&C. u. have stirYrI IA couruo' wrrrc The are NJ
.oiri, iu.flg, tie fec o! voter, ana wSere
a.. v,ing ro,r nd .ysi, tahcs IL therefore hno"
70 M, ne.hbor. several otter d-o.ss' hayu
r led ma r!ec be toIg IN 1921 lnst 20 M
t. v.rcr. Ihr hsd!.as brought Vut Judge liery
r. Ena'on o, Mos tity O. u cWdd'te whose GuoICij
ayo.ri paiioiu. IA f.u.ncpat m without compensation
and this is the true " liorderState platform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

FRfr LXcruEEs FOR TIA ProPLE-Unier the
,ri,s, " the siattcn, Ward Republican Association. a.
etau,,.ti- mr,ns htli last evening at HuEelosssrs
Hat n. .t6 Erhh avenue which addresses woss ds~
ospi 10y Ms Van Bonhuy.n OF Tennessee, aud Andrew
on,sonry ATE editor oi 1e sk'bwg wig Among the
a.drac, largs uun,ber Il .ade. The pstor" "S
0rcupri b, Mayer OPdJ Ae, Conm,s:onrr Charles A. -
VI tie Sixth District ChsEiss D. spsnceF and othss
rrorncu. gentlemen. Mr. p.-s Chairman Of the Lecture
Committee iurodacrd Mr., Van buathuysrn. who gave Do
tailed of slrInss tbs south hsr treatment ~
IN GoJes because she had expressed herself unquahcdy
favor Of tho Up,On tho abandonment. Of her home, and
hss escapc after many perks by sea aud land 10 the N"h
Tier husband Who Souton man. had been mptessee
iuo to Rebel er,ce AID abe had heard Of hin
for wear bud half Gen Buer had told her that MI va
Bsutau bis rebel but she could hardly bring nss
believe that although she believed In every sss
Tia. Gun Butler di said She frequently and ioaey
ar,sudcd and upon concluding presented BY the ons
ntu With choeA for SJO from Mr. Sponosf Mh "'h's"
cry spoke ON rebellion and its leaders dsrounons oe'h
mo .eyere,, Ill, roms,ks were lsusd 70
,su.isn aad oNen .pPaassa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

The adyrrtis emeut FIST prinicd III our last
for -Four Ihodsaud TuDs Of Amrricnn RAILROAD
lion whcsrRiih 10 cummrnco laying the track
Of tho Great Pacific Railroad MARKS MI era IN
our couutry's history aud progress that We can
sot suffer to pnss without remark. Ii Is the
best pnrsiblr RECITATION of tho idle and mali
cious tales in circulation importing Ina, this
great rnirrpri,r ~ uo, Ia bc pressed vigorously
and STEADILY 10 lis completion, but Ii to he
so,.riow rendered subordinate to personal liz
lriu.ls aud sinister purpo|".
Regarding tno Pacific Railroad as not merely
tl.e Jodcst and graudest but NJ tho most I'M
portant aud brn-ricont undertaking Of our timr,
and believing that 1t wr, with tho generous
and accorded IT by Congress, prove highly re-
unprr.tlyo b. 1t. stockholders, we aro anxious
INIT # should be- pressed forward with such
energy ihut the days spent IN It's construction
sbsll not exceed III number tho miles of It's
ieuptb: and We believe every dollar OF the
r,och viii be- taken and duly pad up BY our
own people # the opportunity to do 80 BIO fair
Is mud fully afforded them. Let 1t DO bult
with cash in hnnd. aud everything bought Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
and this is the true " Border.State platform
TIE Springfield Journal (Il.inoi') has the fol-
TIE s
lowing:

lowing:
"a grson II IL rumor.d la, .hc etiiors of The Ch'a5o
liner i probably be- - thfotsn tue nI'
Tor a., o.ofvu-ly ui.. lOurv - lc..n Il cEed Iot
by .ys uen Il Al p,ii-, shall rirctuay protect The
aits suc, .obs sd .ud comfort u tie .lenie' OF tie
c0gBr'.'
Without at Ill P-e-umiog to anticipate the
verdict IN case such prosecution were attcmpt-
ed. We do not SEQ why this matter should be-
lett to "rumor." II is wi:cy charged and
believed that Tis Chicago Times Is conducted
IA tie interest of the Shareholders RcDclun-
that It constantly affords aid and comfort to
that most a,roclous conspiracy against the HE
OF our country and the right. OF human nature
aud ;hat It is doing more % ensure tho success
OF that gigantic crime Than any regiment in
JEFF. Dayls's armies. Ii such se the truth.
why sbould not that sheet be- indicted aud con-
ycledi II such ohruScI as II 30 charged with
are not punishable, what Is the use OF having
court, AMI paying taxes
II ans journal commits or abe:s treason, We
urge that It's conductors be indicted, tried
aud punished according TO law. Military edcis
are for cases that the laws do not reach, and
axe another sort OF thiug altogether.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
E.ozi- Nspoleon.

CrtTstpualclCu v. TIC y. J. Efiburr.
WAsH.Nc.oN. jane 1868.
Tie rccen, y.,R Of Mr.. lIa,on to Pais induced
by tie probability OF the recognition @; toe lL,lern
Con cdyncy by Franc was cX;cc.cd here as the
trubd, consequence 81 n precvdisg Transaction
which took place month ago and which has hard
y been nol,c-d on his ,dr OF The water. Some
pa.ti,u'4rs # this afair have been communicated to
ne .fou private letters ~ several parties IA THE
CRY IN relation with Europe.
Ifyou fun over lie tiles o. the Togli,l Papers yoa
viii find noticed the ar wal 10 london of IN envoy
cxtn,,rliunry, sent by 'ho Confederate Government
wila he rpccihl mis-. Jn either 60 engage tie British
Cnh.ue' 30 mediate American uilats or to rocrg
u1. the South. Tins envoy, whose tame Au. been
sept secret. wrs a!udls rscsiv,d by Lod Rdsseii.
who However, dia act .rcni It eXl.d,,ut to alve q
cefnite Auswer L. is demand. According 10 sian.
,Gcu,s have seen, tie NJ ulster Of Fore IN hir-,
cor'ined niIaclt 10 uuc1ml rouisiug gcu,rallt,e5,
S4iuy. us u teasru tor ut,cisi0u, Ito danger Of
war with rho Norh and tho repGgnsnec mtniieri
among the huy.!sn people 10 Hu outbreak witn u
milton 81 the sau. t.Cod md race. . However"
.d-ed Eah Russell. lyon may assure ,our Gov
,rumon, tuni tee majority of the me,ubcr, OF the
Cabinet have doub.s tho success. II lie Sou,h
IN cuuqUri4ng lls lnGepenGehcr. Had We nO O.let
prof al II ttan Tie determination aud cournge
exhibited by Your courirymen ia rep4ne ne
Aorhcru in'a,ion, We should b" .uply.justa.i IN
cutcrtuiuiug such be.ict. TIC recognition OF the
south - but II question of time, an when thai time
ti.n nrnve, DO suic that Eugiaud v he tho int
10 Hri ~ Tue matter"
10 tdesv rcmuikool Lord Russell the Confederate
envoy Is raid To have replied that hs Lo4snp had
for lho last two yraIs hold tie s.lu.c ..lSaage 10
every representative of tie south Ia London. ba
that no Pr-cucul result hHv.as liowed tho express
sOnS OF kindness II bot OF sympathy usowed b. the
Government Of her Bri'annIc Mnjc,Iy tosard, tho
SOUTH IL was the Intention oi bis Government 10
a'ke last effort III oraor u arrive at something
noir tangible.
Enri Russell having replied that the Cabinet was
not yet ready to co4ply win the wishes CA
rrr~rd by Dir. DAVIS, the Confederate agent is
snid to have remarked that his Lordhp must not b.
surprised II his Government should Oc compelled to
refuse 10 tie agents of ler Brlmnnio Majesty The
night which WAC denied to the agents OF The South
thai sufficient lne lad elapsed Tor deciding whether
a people lighting FOX lleir independence were a5o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

ceviug ship at Boston. is about to be made service
able man-ofwar.
There was immense rejoicing on Wednesday in
Boston over the retarn of the Massachusetts ATTN
Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

Arpo.SrMxsr--We learn from III; Prop'denes
P,,,, tlua Col john ii. Almy ot this city has r.
c-.ved an appointnon. the staff OF Gov. Smith %
Rhode Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

On the second page th, morning we give a
column of Washington items; On the third
page, Reviews Of New Publications, and other
interesting matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
IuE RECOGNITION OF TuI. aoUG I,

EI pian.t.on OF ffr. Hn-on's Viii 10 Paris
"A goufrhrrn,c Fnycy in on;!on-ssi>
(ouver,nt.au with Lo,i Susseii-'ie
Fail. ia hi, Nsi.-ioa-.y.n. pnyis with
draws ihc EAcqnh'ur OF ihe British
Consul Mr.. Nasou's Propositions 60
lozi, Napplroa.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

1Sn0 --bk.sNpy --lsl9.--ArTENTtON, GENTLE
ICVO. nen .unnoissearr. clubs, tc-ro close an ~,
Alr two hundI.d sctass tsDp Old Nadsra Wine, Also
heane sy AID otrd asdy, ssrrapha Address Madeira,
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

EURsiTuRE, CARPETS, BOOKS. PAMPHLETS AID l
Libraries purchased for cash ~ l.5 Sifth avetu os
tween Ninth aad Ten,b strsis 'Arss sSes " bcohs
always goT str
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOusBKkfPE PEha- =
"A The subscriber relnqushing housekeeping, VIII sci
in hts purchaes ~ The Furniture consined ~ nis
rseIdsuce lsWest twenty third street sHh avennr
Rossvood Pianeforte Drawing Room gurnitore covered
with brorasl; Etagrrca Secretary and Bookcssr svbe
rsb e. Carpess nircrs ChAndeiers bronze stsesry
Psu,,uss Clocsa stebeard Extension lab G, Cams sil
yerw. re- ncd burcsus Bedstsads War1robcs Hsp
and Epr,rg naes,s, Ar, 0dsr, used but seven
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

TUE LATE BALI. --aEy DR.. JurBfE WILL PREACH
IN the Canal sirrr, Prcst,tefiap church. os
rreere street touofruv ~ A. ~ and spM Cub iect
of morning d,coursc National Leyty In Time u National
Ahicton Incompatible with 0o1d xorals Good Taste
Nrata free The pubuc invited
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

4 YOUNG LADY, WHO WAS EDUCATED IN
N Normal school, In Connecticut. desires q positij4
respectable family IN this city, where she Win &c, A
be treated of the family; salary - much Ol
oct social pls asant position. Best OF references
and required. Address Literary. box .21 Post once
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

TINIoN COURSE, l.. L-TRoTTING-ON TUESDAY,
~ the l7h inst. at match for $500 mile heats,
s % EG yssr b or "nass s a
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

CADEMY OF SHORTHAND, NO. 653 BROADV
"A corner of Bond street, established In 1883 v
young ntlemen instructed In all the details OF Law
Newspaper Reportip; f. o DOW
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

I 9TH WARD ON DECK.-A REGULAR MEETING OF
lO the Democratic Workingmens Club the
Ward will be held AZ Dalys corner Of Fieth street and
Third avenue Saturday evening Nov IA. al TX O'Clock.
STEPHEN L. MCCOY, Chairman pro tem
JOHN RELY Secretary pro tenn.
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

A BUSINESS EDUCATION-QUALIFYIN 70
~ men for The duties OF the counting i0om and ~
ing to the accountants desk istausht 81 Bowery
Fulton street. b. ooklyn From Rev.; A; hronson i
great pleasure Ia recommending Col. PAINE 10 the pub
respectable man and complete Of bis rrofes
The New York herald., 1863-11-14
WINEs. LiaUOns. 40.

MtIT wlifsKEy rornEfsl-AYIra IN CrLt,AEF
Prsutscs % srrsraus % e tis m NTH Corner Nofi
Tenth aud Elrst sltsets Wii.ainshurs
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

UNANnAnv HALL NOVEMBER Is, lesA-fHE NArUR
siirsson Commistss are requested % meet q fanms
sy Hall on saturday iSsA insk O'Clock NJ for oryau
iaton The cosnmtttes will be In sessop dany from Non
dAy Sih Friday, 1osh nsA between 10 A. u. and
whore parties requiring %: ssrycsS q he commi,.se vi
The New York herald., 1863-11-14

JspsPBNDEHr pBnoc Ratio CANDIDATE, sfoBrH
II AIdsrmAnic Distrlcl For Alderman,
EDWARD T. MURPHY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15
PROPOSALS.
chief QUARTERMAsTERs OF.
Flee


WARRINGTON DEPor, November II, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received at the
o1ce Of Captain c. H. Temp ins, A. q. NJ, U. 8.
A., At the corner Of Twenty-second and @ streets,
in this city, until MONDAY, December 2ist, 1858,
at y o'clock M for the sale Of all the manure now
corrsls OF this Depot within the next Twelve
contract. ..0
Tbs manure will be awarded to the highest bid
der, or bidders, who will be required to take II
away A. his or their own expense. Tho quantity
from the date Of contrast, and that which may sc.
eumulete, within six months from tho date At
which II may be produced.
Bids must be made at 20 much per cubic yard.
Bids will be received for the quantity on hand,
and the subsequsnt product At each stable and
II bids made in the name Of . firm, the names
Of all the parties must appear, or u will be con-
sidered as the Individual proposal Of the party
The fuii name and post-ofncs address of the bid.
der must appear 10 the proposal.
IoSHPains A. A. a Nj u Wss.hln:.on D. e.
nure.n
Payment viii be required to BE- made In Govern.
ment funds, at the end OF each month, for the ma.
nure removed during the month.
An oath o. allegiance Will be required nom each
Good and suticent bonds, In the sum Of tsl ,ooo)
one thousand dollars, will be requissd OF each
contract.
The Quartermsster reserves the right to reject
all bids that may he deemed to the interest Of Gov
eminent not to accept.
Brig. Gen. and Chief ousrtermsster,
noie-2St Depot Washington.