davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
300 REWARD.

uN.wAy from sbaI wool the DE residence Of Roger A.
Ii sInon decd IN Lgnenburg county Val on sanfsy INC
sh n April, l-f2 named AkCh nct-een T. 100 -
conntsnance BE dressed in dTab ued nsy hoes eos
ys and nsuis black loucb and boots worn foe
the winter n. mas have changed his clothing he 500 ouI
ave we're reno the coUaiy o. Loudoun 10 SHERWOOD N
Iast Ard Arch his back 10 that eoup
AZ H. Va, arrested ard lodged In jail on hr $50 Of hp s
AZ Hanover Court House company however With I've 9e ne
,ss nd two white men, 1.-THE white charged wan iohl
an confined In h., Arch escaped rom jan AooS' nc
1T day Of May last. -, 81,
and delivery OF SAID negro 10 some jail so that get him esn
sides al reasonable expenses. -
'Tg9A sAPPoRD j. RANEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
ar 0NG MEADOW" FOR sALE.-Th,

CT ONG MEADOW" FOR sALE.-Tho
lIaboye Farm lyng the south side Of caiekahol5iny
py.r .nI Inslty York River Railroad, Al Meadow wa
,n Ten miles CO Richmond, offered Tor sale PrEAey'
bs undersigned being the army ana unable TO give ~ ADJ AZ
r Tie tract contains 20 acres by old survey said 70 con
sin Sof which $50 ChlckAhominy and creek nA1
rrodncng the crops Of d corn The
III 10 the cereals also 10 every Kind OF ui ana
,sss,sbs FOR dairy farm hes no ea ground kenmone'
Apply To- "iA-''r RlrhmotS. Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

Wooden bottom shoes O. II. Rhodes and A. Bingham,
TaIadega- Tent, J. A L'etondal, Mobile. Instrument
for lsveIng cannon, 70 same. Army canteen, Nathnl
NOckolis, Russell Co. Bullet machine, Wn. Spilmau,
Prattvls, Ala Musquit0 and ay brush machine, R. p
Moore and n. Thompson Mobile Machine for making
lead pipes and bars WIN. Spillnan, Mobile. Loom, X.
P. clements, Eufas. Tanning B. Q. Hatto1, Little
Rock
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

BaIance. ,.......-..... -....,..... $l7,422, 100
This balance shows the amount Of Treasury notes
funded in i've months, the average being about three
and bali million per month.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

THE VALUABLE ESTATE CALLED
i .oAKLANDr ON APPoMATrox RIVER, IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY, coNTAlNING ], 400 ACRES, FOR SALE
OR KENT
This valuable estate formerly owned 6y the late Colonel W.
johnson recently hY the ute Wu NJ keeeh OF.
fred for sale contains 10 ut 1890 acres OF which about
three arabic land zoe quality embracing large
proportion Of river The remaining fourth In original
roSth of ne pine ard oak timber The improvements consist
OF large Dwelling surrounded BY hns oas besides the USUAL
buildings % which, excP; the eara and saee Is In
Food repsir
This Justly REGARDED mes: valuable estate At aooat
twenty rs distant from Richmond aad PeteFsSuse Il not
sofa b. the arst Of February win be rented for the balance
Of the year = careful tenan. --.....
For terms, apply to GoDDlN = AFPEksoN-
iai4-5t
Petersburg Express ZINES
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

TANNERS OIL.-2O bbs. prime Tanner
4 ep 10 store and for AAlsH Az STOKES SI, CO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
Operation, Of the Patent once

Commissioner of Patents Of the Confederate States du,
ring - past year:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
Jan. IA, 1868,

All persons having claims sgainst the concern
Of oToR DAVIS viii present Cos payment and those IN.
business r. D. JAMES,
I,l4-dow sury'g partner. .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
FLORIDA.
Plough, James L. Roberts, White Springs.


GEoRoIA.
Railroad car oil box, W. b. Wvley II. Birbee,
Savannah. Camp cots Jacob b. i ". L. Plat Augusta.
MusQulto and hy brush mschue, K. p. Moore and \.
Thompsou, Box Springs. Postage stamp case Charles
Mshoa, Macon. Rotary plough, Wiley Tutreu Oxford,
Plough, James Peeler, Barlow. Brvech loading gun,
Carl LaguegisS Macon.
De7ise for replacing locomotives o. sail-oai cass,
Thomas Dale, Russellyille
ioEIsiAS4.
Rail sor railroad curves Gardner Smith Icw Orleans.
Cotton lie T. s. Copes, do. Apparatus ior clarifying
cane Juice John E Patterson, Houma- Bagasse tuT-
naee, Abraham Hager, New Orleans Vessel -ot-EaT,
Joha Cawdon, do. Machine foE operating submarine
batteries Geo Wise DO
MISSISSIPPI
Cotton tie, VIM. Conner, Natchez Cotto1 cleaning
machine LagderdAle Station. Cotton Press, John Wells
Holly Springs Breeeh loading 6re-arn, A. J. NJ I. o.
Clanton, Pamela. Ditto, George Henry, Columbus
Plough, j. L. jenkins Pelahatche. Machine for
shrinking wagon tires G. w. Dobey, CarrolIon Chain
LINK, J. II. jackson, Columbus. Yarnish, James A.
Cameron, Canton Bellows, G. w. Dobey, Carrolton
NORTH CAROLINA
Bresch loading 6re-arm, j. W Hewlett Greensboro.
Ji-earm, G.. j. Peterson Marion. Heating apparatus,
John ~ Morebead, Greeuville. Plough, Robt Bullock
South MliG Combination Bedstead John D Love,
Wilmington
SOUTH CAROLINA
Portable mill, J. T. Finger Marion, C. H. Tan,
ming var, aud tanning e patents,) John Commns,
Charleston Machine for traverSing guns JOS. A Yates
do Portable aat boat f. B. stephens, as-ignor to j.
A. Van Lew, Charleston
TESNEssEE
Cotton tie, J. S PSote, TPsOP. RresehlOaduS Oaa
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

TEACHER WANTED.-I wish to engage for
l. ensuing year, female teacher In private family To
well recommended, liberal salary WI be paid
S 4SaLe;s' ao, a. Richmond in or; Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
EXCH1NGE AND BANKING HOUSE

D. 4. VILLA Ms,
i6i sAIS sTRygT IhESicIS horEL
ryTRGtSIA AID SOUTHERN BANK N0IIS u III dhti ane
GpLD AND SILVER WANTED.
highest hark=i Pdses paid ,
STATE AID CONFEDERATE BONDS Asp sfooEs'
AwEys Ga ksnd, .z-,,,,, ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

And, in order to ascertain the amount Of
Treasury notes funded, there must be
deducted for the bonds issued for pro-
duce, say. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

De7iss for replacing locomotives o. saiIyoai caE
Thomas Dale, Russellyile.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

Deduct amour. reported Is. August. eco.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
: -T77Is VAIL 1OU5E, CRAGHEAD

\THE TUNs yALL noUSE e.. Gs tsa e = ~
u STREET., I1,.d L.,etTe to announce that vii
er conducted IN, s me ~ sir De fsrni,ur, being
me sso. Tbs tab.s VI De furr.ed WIN ne best zoe
s, RI: ~ Droyissd Giye ,ri'i BiUoki
p0fne's '" S ". p SMITH.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

The Business will hereafter be conducted at
the stand under style and firm Of Eg JAMES Thankful
for the patronage so literally bssioued the late
solIeIt a share Tor the new II. Ike,
T. d. JAMES,
Jan. IA, 1868 surVg partners.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

CoPPRRAs.--7OO lbs. prime COpperas, in
~ store sad Coz sSisb b s-ovvs,oo
iSl6Aap Nf HoAAsSV
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

Treasury notes s2l5554 SIS; interest bearing notes
gllS7+O,OOO; call loan certificates 59742.796; one
hundred million oan sal S9S, 2S6 tax, Sl666l 5lS;
all other sources SlO754,22L Total, S457, $685. O4.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

NOTICE-The Co-partnership Of HEcToR
~ Co. this Say dissoyei b. The death Of Hector
Davis The name Of the will be used only the settle
ent business Persons holding claims against the concern
viii present them Cor payment; and those indebted vii please
come forward and pay n N. LEE
K. ID. JAMES,
Jan. IA, 1858. surv's partners.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

Cotton lie, J. S Fsqte, TpioY. Rre.eIl0adiaE o.a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17

DELINaUrNr or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
list OF. LOTS AND OF RICHMOND RE-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-17
RICHMONp CITY BATTA LION
Notice 10 Conscripts & Others

COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR FOR
" is6sPrntsd In handsome style on Cards Pas. Board and
On EPs.sh lsisr paper for iais ~ sko Evans CO.
duS-s Wig Rsna.nf.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04
Extract from an officer. Letter.
BATON ROGUE, La, Apr. 8, 1863.

BATON hOGUE, LID, APP. y, Aooo'
#* Oh Slavery, what a crime !?
Oh. our nation, what criminal Mrs
Stowe never told the half, and even Gen.
Butler, when he tells of Judge making
. mistress of his own daughter, only be-
gins the great catalogue of outrages COM
mitted daily by the slave-owner. give
You one instance, among many, that mas
come to my notice. Last Sunday l was
ON picket-Captain of the grand guard
and about two O'Clock Monday morning,
seven black women, with their babies, q
little boy and girl, came to our lines. u
took them to slave hut near by, built q
fire and made them as comfortable as pos
sible. I asked them how they came to
leave. One gave one reason, another
different finally, young, good, smart,
intelligent looking woman, partly white,
with a babe at her breast, replied, her
black eyes at the same time flashing fire,
i came to avoid having any more such
children as this, at the same time show
ing her babe. The babe was perfectly
white, with straight hair, not sign of
black blood in it. None of these women
had ever been married, but had all had
children by their master. In the morning
this miserable man came and demanded
his property. Any way, he said, he must
have this young woman and child, showing
at the same time some old protection pa
pers given him by Gen. Grover. Iquietly
told him he could have them, while in my
charge, by bringing papers from God Al
mighty, and from Him only. He then
claimed the mule. I told him he could
have that by getting an order from Gen.
Auger. Thinking he could not convert
me to the "Divine institution" he left,
and have not seen him since.
saw something, however, that interest
ed me very much, the other morning: AS
I was visiting the guard about daylight,
In the capacity of officer OF the day, L
found one sentinel teaching negro how
to read. 1t is considered quite an offence
for guard, while on duty as such, to be
doing any thing except guard duty. 1
could but think of that beautiful passage
in the story of LIE Fevre, where Uncle
Toby, out of the tenderness of his heart
used an oath, 1.-The accusing spirit which
hew up to Heavens chancery with the
oath, blushed as he gave it in, and the
Recording Angel, as he wrote it down,
dropped tear on the word and blotted it
out forever"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04

terly mi furthur pollysi viii be deevel-
uped as fast as the safti Nv the kuntry vii
admit. I am havin an awlfred swaa Nv
ordnrs got out jist tu keap the prynturs
tu wurk1the ordurs are Nv no akkount
onIi the PAL the wrrk kosts helps mi friend
the pryntur.
Alters Yurs,
.t5alftia1 's.a RANK & FILE.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04
The Malakoff's at vicksburg.


The following extract from private
letter Of high naval officer, near Vicks-
burg, contains information OF interest
1t is dated June 8, 1862
Vicksburg still holds out, but it is very
much like an old horse turned out to die,
with the turkey buzzards flying over him,
and with Just strength enough left to
whisk his tail and brush off the flies that
are blowing him all over. In that devo-
ted city they are looking anxiously Tor
Joe Johnston to come to their relief, but
he got such thrashing that he can't come
to time. was over the rihe-pits yester-
day on Sherman's front, within fifty yards
of the enemy's works. There our men
lie in groups, waiting for a rebel to show
his nose, and the moment. he does so he
is popped over. By this time 1 Judge
they are within ten OF fifteen yards, tor
they have sent for hand grenades, which
are being forwarded with all haste.
The firing this evening has been terrific
from our side. We have hundred guns
playing on the city behind, and the NOR
tars and gunboats keep up constant roar
in front. We receive no reply whatever
to our shots. The guns on the land side
have all been silenced, and those near the
water have apparently been LETT to take
care of themselves. The gunboats have
their range so well that they can drop
their shells pretty much where they please.
You remember Sebastapool? We thought
the Malakoff the devil; well, there are
twenty Malakofs here, and such country
to operate in you never saw-nothing but
high hills and deep gulhes, and trees
felled in every direction to stop our pro-
ress. Yet our troops charged over these
and chased the rebels into their works.
I don't think there ever was such splendid
fighting as We have had here.
Deserters come in every minute. We
have had thirty to-day, who came to the
gunboats, and they give sad picture OF
affairs in Vicksburg. The last twenty
four hours the grub has been reduced to
one-ouarter pound of beef and a pound
Of meal per day. This they only get at
night, as it is the only time they can move
about in safety. There are ten mortars
moored as close to the city as they can
safely 90. They have torn trees up by
the roots, and killed numberless cattle,
besides keeping the troops in their hiding
holes or bombproofs.
The guns are going it this morning,
and this being cool day the rebels Will
get fits. An intelligent contraband has
lust come in. He says it is perfect hell
in the town. between the mortars, gun
boats and artillery. Every one lives in
cave, which, however, does not protect
them from the mortars. These interest.
ing projectiles go through twenty feet OF
earth.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04

Who is Quartermaster? The man
who give the poor soldiers one quarter
and Keeps the rest himself.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04

"Look here, printer, You have fIa e not
punctuated my poem at all. D." "Wel, slr,
I am not pointer-Im setter.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04


Mr.. Montgomery, recently editor OF
the vicksburg Wing, tells good story OF
the landlord of hotel at Holly Springs,
Mississippi It was large, fashionable
hotel, and the landlord was pompous
man, with huge corporosity and a ruf-
fled shirt bosom. Printed bills of fare
were provided, yet the landlord stood at
the head of the table, at dinner, and IN
load voice, read off the list of articles in
a rhyming way 9 Here's boiled ham and
raspberry jam baked potatoes, and COOK
ed tomatoes, turnips smashed, and squash,
es squashed,' and SO Oh. Mr.. NJ. asked
him afterward, why he read it aloud when
printed copies were on the table. Force
Of habit, replied the landlord "got so
used to it I can't help il. You see COM
menced business down there in Jackson
(the capital of Missis' ippi) and most all
the Legislature boarded with me. There
wasn't man of EN- conld read, so 1 had
to read the bill of fare to 'em. J"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04

The following extract from a private
letter Of high naval officer, near Vicks-
burg, contains information of interest,"
IT ia dated June 3, 1861
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04

Mr.. Henry Woodward proposes to visit
New York, and Marshal Murray will prob
ably keep an eye on him.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-04
Rebel e Evidence of the Worthlessness
of Rebel Money.

When the rebel steamer calypso WAS
captured by the U. s. steamer Florida,
while on her way from Nassau to port
in North Carolina, a rebel mail was found
on board, from which the following curl
Gus letters were taken:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
MISCELLANY.

"STICK TO II. - In town near Hartford,
fellow owed aneighbor a small sum ofmoney,
and agreed that when he killed his hog he
would divide the pork with him to settle the
claim. When the time came for butchering,
he arrived at the conclusion that he wanted
the whole hog himself; but how to get out of
the bargain troubled him. He finally consult
ed an acquaintance, who was noted for "strat-
egy," and laid the case before him. Acquaint-
ance said: 1T is easy enough, I'll tell you how
to manage it. You kill the hog in the after
noon, and after 1t is dressed, hang it out on
tree SO that your neighbor can see it. Then
late at night you 60 and take the hog in and
pack it down. In the morning tell your neigh
Dor and everybody else, that somebody stole
1t; and stick TO H!r "I'll do So" said the fell
low. He carried out the instructions, hung
the hog out and only waited for late hours to
come 10 finish the business. In the meantime,
however, the acquaintance, who had advised
the movement, came round and carried the
hog of. so that when the owner went out az
ter it, and "fooked where it was, it wasn't
there" This Of course was state of things
not anticipated. The next morning he met
his adviser, and said to him, II did just as you
told me; hung the hog out; but when l went
out at midnight, somebody had stole it."
@That's right, stick to itr' mo, but honestly
somebody did steal it," "Thats the talk ;
stick to it,, "No, but somebody did steal it,
"That's it, stick to it.' wont you believe
any thing? say somebody did really, dctu-
ally steal itn @That's it; stick to it; nobody
win ever think you carried it into the house.
Big thing on your neighbor, eh?' And that's
all the satisfaction the fellow got. Moral look
out whom you go to for advice.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
PROPOSALS.

plank; 8, yellow pine plank stock logs; Z, yellow
pine beams; s. yellow pine mast and spar timber;
TO- white pine mast and spar timber; H. white pine
plank and boards; ~, white pine deck plank and
stage plank; 49, ash logs and plank: a. ash oars |;
l5 hickory butts and handspikes; 49, black walnut,
cherry, mahogany IL, cypress and CEDAR 49, locust
49, white oak slaves and heading; 90 black spruce
a. locust treenails: 22 ignumyite 25, IRON round,
fiat, and square, rs, Steel q, iron spikes; 2S iron
nails, wrought and cut 30, lead; 81, zinc tin and
SOLDER 33, hardware "a, tools for stores; 49, white
lead 81, zinc paints; 49, coored paints dryers &c
49, turpentine, varnish 49, linseed oil A. glass a.
pitch rosin, tar; A. fish oil As, tallow, soap, sweet
oil; Al. ship chandlery.
WASHINGTON.
Glass No. !. white oak logs; s, yellow pine plank
stock logs g. white oak keel pieces; TO- spruce pine
spars; II, white pine logs and plank; 49, ash plank
a. ash oars; Is, hickory bars; &c. black walnut IL,
cypress is, locust butts g. poplar Is. iron round
flat and square; 26, steel; 81 iron spikes %, iron
nails g. pig iron; 90 lead; 81 zinc tin and solder;
33. hardware: a. tools for stores IS, brushes; 49,
white lead; 81 zinc paint; 3S, colored paints; 80,
turpentne and varnish: 40 iinseed oil Al glass; A.
oakum; 43, PITCH tar and rosin: A fish oils As. tai
low soap, and sweet oil; AZ, ship chandlery; 52 in
got "copper" 50, tank iron; "a, poles; 90, bellows.
je5 1aw4wF
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
BROWNS
Portland Commercial College.

r COATED 1850 In the Hanson Block, No. l61 Mid
IL die street The rooms have recently been made
new and furnished neatly and the most pleasant
In the city One separate room for Ladies' pre-
sent my thanks for the extensive patronage, and.
promise as in the past pains shall be spared IN tho
street The Principal has had % years experience.
Diplomas will be given TO those Ladies' and Gentle-
men who pass through thorough courses for Ac-
countants. Terms will be reasonable My institu-
ton is q branch of the Hon. Bartletts Commercial
College, Cincinnati Ohio the first aud oldest in tho
United States MY teaching and plans are modern.
and the most improved and approved, as the .arsf
edss business men have and willtestify.
ES-Pracficaiiv taught as follows Book heering,
Navigation, Commercial Law, Native, Business and
rcsponaencc, Card Marking, sc. Teaching from
printed writing copies and text books are avoided
Each Student receives separate instruction. Intrf
cate Accounts adjusted Certain evenings viii be
devoted TO Lar Lectures, If expedient-
GYM b. would refer TO recommendation nom
men. accountants, SC, containing above four hun.
dred signatures part Of which NAV be seen IN prfnt
in the hall at the entrance to his Rooms, few Oh
which as follows: -.
We have been taught by actual experience; 'nS'
the method of instruction pursued by MI ~ ~.
BROWN of this CITY in teaching the art OF TILES,
and the complicated series of Book keepins, ~" -
been cminentIy successful, and we take
publicly acknowledging indebtedness 70 n,n' III
whatever skill aud fscilityin adjusting "eeo "
may now possess .y.. c...,,,.,
Philip Henry Brown. Jas. Olcatt Brown, stephen
H. Cummings. w. w. Thomas Jr.' Seiu'. ~ 9
wick. Augustus Cummings, Jason ,y,i sa n
Russell Fred. A. Prince, J9hh -, II LII e.ohr,
Thompson, John u. Covie,'r' rio' a. S' $500
r-g-rhe services OF Sea Captain Is secured TO
teach Navigation. who has had ~ years eNps.'eree
practitioner.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the justice into
a railroad?n said an old fellow as he sat down
on his Astoop" about the going down Of the
sun, somewhere in the neighborhood of Cape
Cod; whats the justice into 'em? What's
the justice in cartin' sand off o. my farm to
put it into another mans mash? Cuttin'
round the country, runnin' over folks, KILN
calves, heifers and shoats-wheres the justice
in all that? And where's the 'commodation
OF fem? As it used TO was, when | wanted to
go to Boston, could tackle up my team in the
mornin', after good breakfast, and set off
when got ready; now you are to go when
the bell rings! They wouldn't wait ten min
utes for you. Aud when you get to Boston,
you can't drive to where you want to put up.
What kind o. 'commodation is that? And so
jes, so, when comm home; got to go to a par
ticular place afore you can start, and got to
come away when the bell rings agin! Good
deal o. 'commodationsin that, amt they? I've
never rode on one of the darned things, and l
never will; but it's goin' on three years, now
that I've seen ,eIn go out aud come in, and l
never could see that they went SO darned fast
either"
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26
Proposals for Fresh Reef.

CSEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- undersigned, at Augusta, Maine, until the 9Th
day of July 1863 at O'Clock M, for supplies of
Fresh Beef TO be delivered at Camp abraham Lin
con,'' near Portland, Me-. for three months from
date of contract such less time may be desig-
mated by the Commissary General.
The Beef to be furnished must be of good and
wholesome quality, cut and sawed, meek and shanks
excluded, and delivered at such times and in such
quantities, from time to time, shall be designated
by the Acting Assistant Commssary of Subsistence.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
and all bids deemed unsatisfactory.
Endorse Proposals for Fresh Beef"
THOS. G. j. BAILY,
Capt. 18th Infantry, A. A. c. S.
Head Quarters Volunteer Recruiting Sertice,l
AUGUSTA, NE, June p, 1868.
je23 dtjy4