davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
THE NgETI If Us:OS SQUARE

In a long editorial on the meeting in Union
Square, the Herald says that none CT the re
cognized leaders of the Democracy took sn
active part in its proceedings. They all had
shsir convenient excuses for keeping iu TAG
back ground. They lacked the moral Courage
TO face The music. Referring to the speech of
McMasters On the occasion, it SAYS 'They
are the rawlings OF a madmsn; but when such
revolutionary utterances are applauded by a
crowd of listeners thcrs il mischief in the
wind, and SINE positive existing caEss for
public discomfort It continues that, al
Gen Burnside, ca his own responsibility, ini-
tiated these late military proceedings against
Mr.. Valiandigham, he had foolishly dashed
himself against a stone wall much moro diff
cult to carry than that along the heights of
Fredericksburg"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

CAPT. ARNOLD, Of the Confederate army
has been condemned by court martial at Knox
vile and sentenced to be shot, for killing Maj
Adrian, some months since He is Young
man and brave soldier much sympathy is fell
for him, and the entire Congressional delega.
ton from Tennessee have interested them.
selves to procure hia pardon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

rArE OF DEsERTER-Ths Tennessee sol.
der who deserted from his regiment ct Vicks-
burg some time since was afterwards hung By
1hs Yankees. He reported that all our guns
had been sent up the Yazoo, and that Qaake'
guns had bssn plsesd In their stsad, where,
upon Gen. Grant cent down the Lancaster and
Switzerland. Grant finding himself deceived,
ordered the ssnedade T6oneseesen 70 bs
GFung up, which was imnediately deae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The negroes at pre- essnt at the "Contraband
Camp" Washington city, ara to DO immedi-
ately employed in cultivating Gen Lees es.
tate at Arlington and other abandoned farms
in the vicinity of that city in Virginia
On Tuesday afternoon, while portion OF
the negro regiment recently raised in Wash
ington were marching along near the Old
Capitol, without uniforms and unarmed, some
eoldiers of the 5th ami 18Th Psnnsy lvanis re.
serves made an attack upon thsm, throwing
stones ct them and iutiicting some wounds.
Lincoln has extended executive clemency
to John C. Carpenter, Of Kentucky, recently
convicted of treason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Through the courtesy of gentleman con.
nected with Col. Oalds office, we are placed
in possession of Northern papers Of the asth.
In its situation article, the fis,42d says
AFfAhs In hk@foCks. sz
Dispatches from Cincinnati dated on Mop1ay
say that the rebel force in Wayne and Gin
ton counties, in Kentucky, is increasing. -Four
rebel regiments of infantry have passed
through Jamestown, and twenty four moro
regiments are reported at Morristown, Fast
Tennessee. Gen. Buckner is said to be a,
Clinton. There are rebel picketc On tho Cum.
herland river IT ovefy available point 1t is
said that three brigades have reinforced
Gen Bragg, but the probability is that those
troops had gone to assist Gen. Pemberton 1T
Vicksburg, and that they comprised those O!
Gems. Churchill. Gist; and Walker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Cast.sE ~ Huss.-At the late session Of the
md ndEisfaee Eisaee Court in Columbia, g. G., Lawson
10 ,as,o ,a,og were eapi.ally convicted OF havisg
CoetsaT possession countsrfeit notes Of the
nd nsSAcy, with intent TO utter the same,
.Ls g.. S'r sentence Of Death, to be hanged on
is,s.'. isa Chsson, tried for misdsmssnor for
Su.d yloO Confsdseats note in possession,
AuS.S with names and numDsrs. was zen.
iIO0 " sx ysass q hard labor and line Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
HEAD3 rs 4TH Va OAvALaY,

-. 20 THH VOTERS or ThE rHlkD
81 CONGRESSIONAL DIsFAICT.--In eompN.
anss with the rsaues. Ct E.snds from many parts
OF the 3i Ooagrsssicns, D:stIict, announce my.
SELF csnjld4ts tor seat 10 tie noxt Oonsrsss 0e
tie Ccnfs5sra.e S.stes Two years ago rssignsd
sstsir ralit.:ai positlon5 that hold because b.
Isvsd it &c ts ny daty to be In the hcl1 ana since
tfs;l, u-,.sas disabled By wounds, have been con.
stsaily se.iyely ensssSd Nov, believe that n.
sgGy en. pr.asiox genEe can be ~ potent for g0o1
10 tie coGnciIs OF tina uAtion 40 In the n>ld The
people 0: lilo district know that II they elsot No
Al! oi ossrsy and practical senfs aud Of eapaeaty
sha pcsssfs viii 10 devoted to the sfvancoanoat
Of tls bas: Lslssosa of tie you ihG! Odnisdssacy.
IA this ulss.er ny dusiss in tas nsid viii rsquro
Mo to ls&ys ny ss est ia the hands Of my 6asodA
Respectfully
WMs WICKHAA
my iS-tds Colonel Aih Virgin . Cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Departure Of a Flag of Truce-A steamer
arrived at City Point yesterday from Fortress
Monroe, and to day over 500 non. commissioned
officers and privstes Of the Yankee army now
in the Libby prison will be sent home. 1t is
probable that number of officers will alec be
sent away at the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

H'h CUMBERLAND CARA correspondent
" .hs knoxville Register, writing from Cum
'','aaa "a Gap, on the 18th, eaya,
.ns nc nave reliable news here to day that the
Of f,uy ,a.y s advancing on this point with Q force
,bs M, fsgiments; also, u forcs has gone by
hi, way my Of Big Greek Gap. The intention Of
tli ovs We are not able to tell but il they
lion w u we will give them happy recsp-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
RFLATfva STRENGTH CT THE rv


Under the hsad of "Figures d, Not Lie,'
the Herald las the following hit a. Hooker:
The Iribnne says Lees army at the time
Hooker crossed to give him battle only counted
10000 men. The Times says Hookor'e army
at tho same time numbered l59 800 men. 1t
thus appears, with more than three times Lee s
army, Hooker was unable to whip him in the
frat fight, and unable to do it with twice aud
a half his number of men after he got his re-
Inducements. According to the ststements
of the Tribune and Ttmes Hooker's loss in
killed aud wounded in the several battles
amounted to only 1900 to $4,000, which,
with the prisoners captured by the enc
my, numbering five Or six thousand more
would make the total loss from -, 900 20 "a 000.
Lee, it 10 stated by the same authorities, lost
more than Hooker did, or about 30, coo men-
exceeding half his original force He could
not have been reinforced by more than from
10000 to 600 meu. That would leave his
whole force after his losses-including the loss
of General jackson, who was host in him
sslf-from 80 900 to 10000 men. Before this
small force Hooker retreated with an army
which, after all his losses still numbered 1885,
600 men, Or aa0u. four to one of the enemy
So much for the generalship and lighting quail
tiles of the new Napoleon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
FRCbi MISSISSIPPI,

Our news via Fredericksburg anticipates the
news in the Herald with reference to the con.
diiion of affairs near Vicksburg. 1t Gays that
the official reports of Gen, Grants sction at
jackson ana the capture oi that city, for
warded ~ Gen. iurlburt from Memphis,
merely mentions that "the Capitol was burn.
not to know whether it was done by tho trcops
of Gen. Grant, by the rebels III retrea.ing, or
bY accident
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Adjourned-The Episcopal Diocesan Coun-
Paals Church, adjourned yesterday after
noon. DR.. Minnegerode, from ths Committee
on the State of the Church, read lengthy
report upon the subject, giving u highly en-
couraging account, especially in view OF the
very unsettled state of public atfairs. The
Council adjourned to meet in Rich mond in
Nav, 1864
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

w. fu Iii FAIEADs GF LBE1*Y CO.
w ii day Is st Eaad, .. loans III Virs nie. .
k-merba. the .is Ct the W gina Bill OF Z ehts
;ha tie military Shall always BE- subssrvisns 70 ths
.igii power and veto aBnsnst evsry CcngresEmaH
who voted 80 suap. nd .ha ,igus o. hsstss eer
pas -udsr al eii iicutlxsi csa- Eemsu Des VsliaE.
u.sAaai Ii .ha aeftn. ILe lea. # ire 5.uth
Initiate Lincoln, tbs letter. Dso v.Riics gfncsaAs
Remember youF eneel Eoas svu o.srs ous .Rsa y,
eicicS e1csi1a czy.
my AIS WlHkIAN TILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

w. ccL . } acEWIw w,li be supported at
III tas easoirg s.sesior for Eea: Ia tho Goa.
fedsrzio Googt.,s fscln ihs Cd Congss..icnsl rt;.
sg,ci. His fflelcs aud tnoss who desire 4 aced
representative s,e earnestly solicited 30 slvs lin
tae.r supcog. ,ay l6-II.A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

W. VI aEa AuTH0E'ZfD TO AN
~ nouaee Hon KID DWHL:. a o,ndi .ate ior
Congress c tee i6sl. Congressional District zefu
gees I,ay vote At tbs Coaft heuss os any city cr
county "whege thss rlsy tsp.en 10 be % end roll
dies Ia thsir respective camps. my sj-lss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
kUHAW AYA.


EIrfY DOL .AR5 2EW ard --sr0P fuH
RCnAWAy II will pay tie sbsse rswnsd
of $50 fer the apprehension sad de,ivsfy 10 NO. Or
conf asxaeni In isi go &c. ltn again, OF ny
boy JoEx. He says be aAs ra,sad In Green county
by As George Eaksy, Ii about % ysars old. 8 feet
4 or 10 ineAss h'sa, ct a b-o~n or & nee-b:ead
coior Va likely, vel gas s5out i6s pounfs. ID on
whsn 10 LETT IN ed nilis1ry cap, b . shoSa wsTe
nearly wosa on; he wears IN ola blue military
coat rrs:ts mueh worn out Ia iha back, with hsass
button te sometimes wea.s ankse shirt blue
and carries his cloths In . knspsack hs has been
In the army. and thnk Il probable he viii try and
hire himself out In ths army again - frss boy.
JkO l. COLHAAN
my 23-sods~ Ecotssvils. Alb b.nsrIe 60 W.
I'd DUNA WAY-SJCO KaW WARD.--Ios tne spp.o.
III hsnaion OF my by JOHN, who was carried
I 4 Dy mssabsr Of the S,h tlosida regu. nt, then
c7nmAnasA By Dol Hatsly. Of L;-Oal Lamar. TIE
boy left The regiment u ShA sseoad bait ct ka.
nssssA He 10 Of DARK brown color, mssinm tiss.
has bsd uppsr tsstA, hangs BIZ Aaad dowu Whan
spoken 10 os In mutton, about ~ yesxn uS aga.
suppose him 70 be ssl IA ths army IN VirsiuiA 1hs
bay was raissd ahous OhAxlsstsn. u and Wa Aifsd
hsfogs the war 10 vostel lunniee T. EaNAn
viii gsye ~ show reward for hlsa Nosueas aaG1
plaesd whsss 60 ct Aln ~ el6l fse lalug1aailo
isakiss = - sete1sA W oAx1A1
8 ~ a1-6. AugnAA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
For Senate:
O.; = o HAkKiH1.
For House Of De!szases
y J 9AU DEKS,
z 7 :" LKER
T, 70 GEkZlHROCK.

Their long experience In our City Council ossueos
ra .h.t they know well ths peoples gats and VII
m ..r lain them. Voters viii remember thar hey
hs7s from tss com nslcems1s of this war, and ere
no1, attending 10 the wants CT The families Of tie
poor soldiers who are in ths Geld 6sfsnding our
homes xnd hresides The psopis will show thsir
apprecizsoa BY exciting them. Olrlz8N.
2i--3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

w. 70 THE VOTH7H or TUH eHuAFO.
~ RIAL DISTRICT OOMPoSDD or THH
COUNTIES OE JERF7RsOn And D11KN-
LEY.-Dr ALL3N HAMMOND - eoosenAed
to serve II elected to the osoate ton ~ abovs.
named district. my 2e-Sae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

~ RICHkONp.--It ID with peculiar satlsiAs.
ticn tha. VS. have ssen In our city papers :" The
Peoples Ticket" because It takes the p,cpsr views
OF the n.s.orial We most need In our Legislature,
~ veil ~ for ths prosperity Of Richmond We
need there our very btss-I mean thoreush, peae-
sieal tusiHsss non OF saersJ. Such are ~ fol-
lnXfrE:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
WEsT VIRGINIA. IEoIsIATURn.
Senate.

THURSDAY, OGt0heF 10, 1900
A message from the House announced
that that body had disagreed TO some OF
the Senate amendments to House bills
''making an appropriation for the removal
of the sick and wounded soldiers. and
fixing the compensation Of certain officers
aud clerks"
On motion OF Mr.. Brown, the Senate
insisted upon its amendments to the first
named bill, and on motion of Mr.. Maxwell,
the Senate insisted upon it's amendments
to the last named bill.
The resolution appended to the report
on the second section OF an ordinances OF
the Constitutional Convention, as follows,
was adopted: The terms of all officers,
Legislative, executive and judicial, elected
on the twenty eighth day of May last,
began on the twentieth day Of June fol"
lowing, and not previously. No such OIL :
Ger is, or was at any time, entitled to sal
AIRY or compensation foe any time preceding
the twentieth day of June in the present
year.
Sir. ATKINSON, from joint Committee
appointed to report upon some measures
to ensure greater degree Of safety to our
persons and property against guerri lila
bands, reported that it is inexpedient to
legislate upon the subject.
SIR. FARNswoRTH, from the same Com
mittee, made majority report, rehearsing
the sacrifices made by the people of West:
ern Virginia, and the patriotism displayed
| by them, and the sufferings endured, and
asserting that the policy Of the command
ers of this department should be changed
and more vigorous policy instituted =
The report concluded with a resolution
asking the Governor to lay the preamble
before the President and ask for the desired
change.
The reports were laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. HUBBARD Temporary Presidency no.
tilted the Senate that Gen. Sigel WAS in the
ante room.
Mr.. YoUSG moved that Committee be
appointed to invite Gen. SigOl into the
Chamber, aud Messrs. Young and Farms
worth were appointed.
The House bill authorizing the transfer
of merchants liscence was read third
time aud passed.
The committee returned escorting Gen
Sigel who was introduced to the Senate BY
MIR, Fnrnsworth He was welcomed in d
neat speech by Mr.. Hubbard.
Gen. Sigel responded cougratulating the
people of West Virginia upon their sue
cess in rescuing the new State from the
grasp OF Southern traitors. The kind re-
cepttou was more than he could expect
but he would do his best to deserve tht
honor, and to retain the sympathy auC
confidence of the American people.
Mr. STEVENSON reported back the House
bill altering the division liue between thu
counties Of Writ and Richie, aud the bill
coming up on its third reading,
MIR. MAXWELL submitted remonstrancG
from citizens OF Richie county, agaius
the passage of the bill which was read d
third time and rejected.
Quite a number of House bills were
read first aud second time.
The bill in relation to Jurors was taker
up and subsequently -ecommitted.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
STsetIpE Ia prestige oounty.

Editors IntsLliyenosr
AT meeting held ia BraudOnVillc, Pres.
lOn county, West Virgins, in pursuance OF
preceding call this 10th day Of October
1868, for the purpose OF nominating suiia"
BILE men for Congress, and our State LegIs-
lature,
On motion of Il. HAgans, Esq, Col. J..
G. Crawford was appointed to the Chair'
aud s. F0rquer appointed Secretary.
On motion of II. HsganS, a Committee OF
seven was agreed upon to prepare resolu-
tiOnsr when the following gentlemen were
unanimously appointed: A. G. Leach, J..
Hereder, j. Robinson, VIM. Cuppett, VIM.
Glover, W. 8. Lyons and Alpheus wheeler.
The committee after retiring q short time,
reported the resolutions:
LIST. ReSOEUed, That We will support none
but unconditional Union men, for any OF.
flee; either State, county or township. And
that we abhor and deprecate all factious
opposition to the General Government, as
now administered.
I'd. That we will support J. G. McGrew,
one of our present delegates. and William
F. King, for the next Legislature.
3D. That we will also support John }.
Brown for State Senator.
4th. That we have the utmost confidence
in the loyalty, ability and integrity of Hon.
VIM. g. Brown, aud that we feel sore our
rights and interests will be represented by
his reelection to Congress. Therefore re-
solved that we will give him our cordial
support.
9th. That we pledge ourselves to oppose
by all lawful means, all men for any Office
who have heretofore, or may hereafter,
oppose the new State of West Virginia, or
the general government of the United
States.
9th. That the proceedings of this meet
ing be forwarded to the Wheeling Inteiki-
gemeer, with the request that they be pub
Iished. JAMES G. CRAWFORD, Pres.
s. FoRQUER, Sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
MARRIED..

In Carlisle, Pa, Thursday morning, October 18th,
by Rev. C. r. Wing. T. G. KENNEDY, Of wheeling, to
Miss GERfIE LEE REED, Of the former place.
Our friend Kennedy is an excellent man aud the
agent Of the Associated Press at this point He is
full partner of an 'assOciated presS' that will
prove infinitely more pleasant relation we have
no doubt.
At the Fourth ST., ". Z. Church, October 18TH
1858, by the Rev. Samuel Barnes, Mics JOsEPaINE
HAYES TO Lieut. SAMUEL = MATHERs, A A. D. O. on
Col. B. Hayes staa, Charleston, KanAWhA county,
Wet Wa. -
On tho 18th inst, at the residence Of the brides
mother, MIR. HENRY A. BISHOP to Miss BLIIA J.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16

The whole matter 10 now before the
Legislature Tor RCII66. We understand
that the Judiciary Committee have unani.
mOusIy passed resolution calling upon
the Governor to demand restitution from
the Auditor and Secretary forthwith, and
it the money overdrAwn is not refunded
within ten days to put their official bonds in
suit. This is u severe rebuke, but the Ju-
dietary Committee deem it called for under
the circumstances. 1t is u thing deeply to
be deplored that the initiation OF our new
State is attended with circumstances cal
culated to excite dislrust aud alienation
in the public mind. 1t is due TO the other
executive officers in the Commonwealth
that we should say that they have all re.
fused to draw their salaries for the time
alluded to. The Governor, Treasurer aud
Adjutaut General all concur that there is
no pretext of even legal bubble, much less
of right and justice, under cover Of which
salary could be drawn for time during
which they were not inCumbents OF their
offices.
We had intended that these remarks
should accompany the reports of the com-
mittees published yesterday, but owing to
the demand upon our columns in cOnse.
quence of the Sigel demonstration, we
were obliged to defer them until this morn .
ing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
Trustees sale.

DY virtue of Deed Of Trust, executed by Isaiah
ID Knapp, Trustee Of =. G. Wright and BliLabeth
L. Riggs, TO the undsTsigned, on the Sth day Of
January, 1868, and duly recorded in the SurVeyOrs
Once at the Port Of Wheeling. W. Va In folio 2,
vol l2S aud 49, will the 18th day Of November,
1853 at the front door Of the Court H0use, in Wheel
ing, W. Va, sell at public auction . certain Stern
wheel Steamboat called the "Eglantine," with her
county. W. Va.
fERMs OF SALE:-FOr cash as to much Of the
proceeds as may be necessary TO pay on = certain
note made by the said Isaiah Knapp trustee a.
aforesaid, In favor Of J. DinenbaskeE, dated the
the 7Ih day Of January, 1888 and calling for $500,
and to detTay the expenses Of executing this trust
the residue Of tie purchase money 70 be made pay
able in two equal instalments, Elk and twelve
months from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
approved security. All HOLMES,
Octl6-SOt Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
A Curious Battle.


FROM the Macon tGa Telegraph
From private letter OF soldier on the
Rapidau, we get al account of q fight
which may not figure in history among the
battles of this war Just across the river,
in full view OF our piekets, but at that time
within the Yankee liues, il corn field
which earlier in the season abOunded in
choice roasting ears. From this field the
men of both armies in the vicinity were
wont to fill their camp. kettles by stealth !
tor it was a dangerous business-the field
being exposed to the FIRE OF the Pickets on
both sides OF the field. the danger of I'M
pleasant collisions aud interruptions was
much less but gradually from day to day
the hostile cleaners approached each 9th
er, until only few rows in the centre
Of the field were left ungathered. Bat
still our boys wanted the corn, and
would encounter the risk. One morning
two of them had crossed the river, and
were cautiously fOraging among these un"
gathered rows when their eyes lighted up
on two stalwart uessians engaged in the
same business All were uuarmed, but in
an instant all Strengthened themselves into
fighting attitude and demanded surrender
Both squads returned defiant answer, and
both fell to, fist and skull, to enforce com
pliance. They "aghting fell, and falling
fought, and when they tell they kicked
about. They turned aud twisted, and
pummelled and thrGshed away among the
corn, till our boys began to doubt whether
they had not caught Tartars. But, lucki-
Iy for them, just as their wind WAS begin.
ming to fail, a reinforcement came up, in
the shape of another Corn federate gather
err, and the Yauks were captured and car
ried in triumph over the river, prisoners
of war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
C1ARksDupo. W. ", OCT. IA, 1868

Editors LnieliigeHeeT
| am astonished to notice the contents
of a communication from ClarksburG,
signed B, in your paper of day, in which
the writer tries to censure Gen. Kelley re-
garding his management of the Depart
ment for allowing number of horse-thieves
to escape so near his headquarters. Is Mr..
q. one of those superstitiOus old "gEan.
Mes" who believe that the very sight OF
Gen. Kelley would deter horse thieves from
their uefarious wOrk2 Indeed every line
of his remarks show, that he is ignorant
both Of the surrounding country and of the
number and management of the troops &C.
cupying the same.
Yours, very respectfully,
JUSTICE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-16
Forage Wanted.
AssIs "a; 9UAH5Eax4sFEn,s oyyleE,

wheeling West Va, Oct. II, 1868.
SEALBD PROPOSALS will be rrcsIVed nj this
- ONCE until II O'Clock II noon Of October 2Ith
1853 for furnishing the DepaFtment
U. :. Army, with the 6lIoWiug. TtH.-
Two hundred thousand (2OOO0Ol bushels Of prime
Oats IN saeks the Oats TO weigh thirfy-three (S3)
pounds 70 the busho and the Saekst be good stronS
6nrAPs The Erain to DO delivered a wheeling
West Va one quarter within fifteen days one QUAR-.
ter within thirty days quarter within fOrtTfiTe
days and one quarter within sixty days from date Of
Two thousand tons e. cOO) Of good sound merchant
able Timothy Hay, baled; to be delivered Ia the
same ratio With the grain. " $50
Proposals will be considered Tor the entire Lot or
Tor twenty Thousand co OOO) buAheIs OF afS or ff
C6O) tons OF Hay Proposals muat state the
Onered, the place Of residence Of the biddGr nj
must DO accompanied ~ guarantee Of Al Ioast 10
responsible persons that tue Vender viii fnI6iI m
contract ifaWardOd to him. Sueeessfnl ~
Stihed - aooo atter the aNaFl made a Fo--IbIo
written contracts will in all caves DO entered fnfo
ana contractors viii DO required TO give bonds m
the faithful performance Of the eantrSet prooo."I.
shOuId be endorsed the envelope sEPrDoosSIs ~
Forage, and Be addressed to the undeFsiCne5 =,
wheeling, West Va. The right 10 FrTeef SISE - III
p1ds v reserved BY the Government.
Nc oIds VII be entertained unless the EoFeeoina
requirements are complied with. e9-e
TREDWELL MOORE
Captain aud Asst QuaTtermalteT d a A,Srv
OetI3-td - Sd army
Cincinnati Commercial and Pfttsburph oa,.,,.
copy aud send bill 70 this Ofieo.l