davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-13


Medical Ficcfiffan. frstsaos. ~
r.r ..snu- b. fsos- .aFefiaG fros ehe 0~sr
IsA T, Spinal sni kfnsy D-Aas-s DssSs~s Il ths
Womb sG, fc
Wesley -sys Pectrciiy 10 bo.sssa meJsdaes Ia saS j"
or ~ ssaos. medicine 9. no ass, ssess,sis."
Pryr Wi Ari fafksr %
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
ora h,t vis.e..S
Az Am
YxnfLAHAkr rOHtD
CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL Arr.

RoS AlUB's oKinEAH ylfrras
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
Ctty Intelligence.

The friga,e lowba,an Is expected TO sail this Afternoon
OF % morrow under sealed orders.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

All Housek.epsrs Bay yosr ri'' ,I"s'
siTsr Plated Ware Table CUTLERY, Cgs1r en"l' s1 =
r ID BAssRoRD's Great Bazaar, COopsf los DE-
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

Prizes shed In All Legsitxed Lotteries
Information given. J. r. CLAYTON A co, 10 " Wa
stree, room No. o. New York
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

Di.ssss 81 the IbEosf s"d Lungs
.,-~,.ry ,.,.tes y, Df sEsNfry 81 gfs5~.t HafnTr
81 ~ rs..ais .sr.s OTe~ hoafs nsa , a uAsf n
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

Com postts Iron Window Gosrd. for IN.
HUTCRfssON wiCgERsBss
~ taas sfss', css " hfosi~sr,
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

Omciai Drawings OF T1urrny. Eddy &
Co o kcutnoxv and Missouri stats f.ottsrss
xssIUcky. kIrRA GLASS 5,J-Nos ~. 1871.
2s 81, ~ 60 80, ~, ys !, D. ~, ~. 20. 6S J6.
ENsfucsY. CLAss 5'S--Sos. u. 1877
Z, %. 7s. 40. 6s, 3. -, ~. n, ~, ai. ~. Is.
Circulars ssuttrss Of ehArg. by stdrs.slng .ltsssts
Coyinstoa. Ky. Or So lssiis. a
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

DEAFNESS. Cssspph sad M Dtssssss ~
III. Vsf anf rhsost treated Bv ~ IfgHTnfib - b-f
ssfs.ps Rs.syioa hoafs from % us
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

Gourasd's Pouase subtiis upvoots Usss
fr1s app-f 10. 90 fSrelssts saY " re
W.fsat-i nfnaf-n
, 1863-05-27
Great Emigration.
From the New York Timca.1


Emigrants from Europe continue to pour
into this port ut all astonishing rate. For
weeks past they have averaged thousand q
day. Thus fir this ycar, wc have had Alto
gether 10, 900, or about three times the num-
Ter tia: arrived i'll the corresponding period
cf last year, when the inmit grafton was con
sidtred respectfully large. AS yet, the great.
are from Ireland, though q fair pro-
portion arc from Germany, the 9TH
cr great European hive. They are nt-
tractcd here partly By the demand for labor
and the high wages lAborcrs command. The
general prosperity here also has enabled our
foreign population to send larger remittances
than usual to their friends il Europe, and
thus facilities hare been afforded the latter to
emigrate. 1t is probable that after the Spring
and early Summer influx from Ireland, a vast
Germany tide will set hitherward. Tens and
hundreds Of thousands Of people in Germany
are anxious to come to America, attracted in
great measure By the facilities for acquiring
land under the Homestead Law. The Gov
ernor Of Ohio has appointed 4 Commissioner
to visit Germany, and invite the people o1
that country to remove to Ohio; and the
fruits Of this action will doubtless appear By
Autumn.
There is great demand for 1aborers al!
Over The West, for farm work and mechanical
emp1oyments. Even in New England there
is 4 desire to secure :part Of the migration
Tle.Srring6eld Republican says: 3'TheFe is :
great lack OF lab0rcTs in that section, aud ii
likely to be during the season. In the cities
especially it is most impossible to hire 4 mar
to do u days work; and We trust some Of Tux
new recruits will stop in this region"
It is certainly q remarkable spectacle to Sex
people coming from all parts Of Europe t<
settle for life In a country rackcd and torn b.
civi! war. It is evident they At leass .hay'
filth in the country's future. It Is eylden
they are not affected by the ceaseless torrent
| of efalEehoods about It's poured out By tht
Europeans, and especially by the British
| prr6s
, 1863-05-27

as It touched her bows. The only effect was
q slight indcntation less than an inch In depth
In the iron plate,
After the rebels commenced firing from
their lower. earthworkss, the hrinS on both
succession Of flashes running along the crest
Of the hill, while the Essex and the bum
mers" were lit up at rapld intervals by the
discharge Of their pieces.
The scene had now attracted most Of the
forecastc, poop deck, rigging and fore and
maintops were covered with spectators, who
watched with eager interest the thrilling
sight, and commented on the Workmanship
displayed on either side.
Suddenly the drum beat to quarters. Down
the rigging, of the forecastle, up the matches
came The crew, who lcaped with marvellous
alactity to their posts at the guns.
Orders were given to slip the cable, the en-
gines were set in motion, and the Richmond
was headed for the enen1y'5 batteries. The
a hss ws5e nea two points ns 5
board. Tic range Of the lower works was
carefully taken. The shot and shell
were now flying thickly about the
Essex and the " bummers,'' while an occl-
sional shell plunged up the waterne2rtheR'ch-
her bow. The 1co pound riarss Parrot sent !.
huge shell whirling end over end with ,.oise
llks the puff of 4 locomotive The niut-icch
guns along the starboard side quickly toll
lowed, making excellent shots. They tore Up
the breastWorks, and burst their shells over
tie heads ofthe rebels at their cannon. One of
the batteries near The river nos took the range
Of the Rich1nond, and q solid shot came rico
chcttipG close BY her port side. Another
| pasfed ncar her 1naintoI through the rigging.
| One went over the forecastl':, AID anothrr
| Immediately over the quarterback.
| The Richmond steamed steadily up the
stream until within point blank range Of the
F! entny's position, when she turned her head
| little and sent tull broadside into tue retcl
works. The effect was electrical. Not Il ii III
| T36 to be seen, not gun fired ffoM tho AiE
| afterward. 1t was too much for their comfort,
and the frightened skedaddleEs hctook them.
selves to the woods. Tti5 ended tho action.
| It 1usted three hours. The only damage doae
On our side was that to the mirtnr-1oi i's
Q. II. Lee and Sarah Bruin. The former was
| struck in the bow, aud the latter by gia.;ciEg
| fragment OF 4 shell OIL her quarter. Ntt :
| dollars damage was done 20 either. Not 4
| man was touched.
II is not proper 10 state 1the object Of this
mighty bolnbard1nent Of TIE Port Hull
sou batteries, but it may be safely sald that it
is not useless waste Of ammunition.
On the 5th inst, negro gave information
TINT the enemy had stacked 1000 bushels OF
corn, ready for transportation, ut short dis
tance around the point, opposite Fort Hudson.
1t was made known to admiral Farragut and
all Of the corn Was promptly burned.
Alag Of tr1ce came up on the l5eryilc on
the 11th inst, and gave over Isl rebel prison
efs, who had been paro1cd.
| Some good news will I'll the next letter thai
| comes from up the river,
, 1863-05-27
horrible Mystery Brought to
Light.

rom Inc uAfenPoTI Aa1etIe.l
About eighteen months ago, little girl
named LORNA Roe, aged eight .Tears, living
with her widowed mother In Rock Island, left
chips for kindling fires. She left with the In
tcntion Of going to wagon-maker's Is shop,
where she expected to get o supply. Sho
never returned homo, nor was shescTcr seen
alive afterwards. Search vas made by her
anxious mother in all directions, but she was
finally given up, the snpposition being that
she lad got drowned.
On Last Saturday parties wishing to rent the
wagon-naker's shop Of J: e. Johnson, IN
viewing the prcmise up stnir:, found an old
slacet iron box, which upon beiug opened was
found to contain human bones and scraps OF
clothing. The bones were evidently those Of
. child about eight or ten years Of age, and
mother Of the missing girl as similar to those
worn By the child when it left home: Steps
were Immediately taken for tho arrest Of Mr..
johnson, and an officer was dispatched for
him When the officer told johnson that he
was ted ut the Justices Office, he became
very much agitated, and turned as pale as
death. A abort preliminary examination was
held, and he was ordered to jail.
Tile excitement among the citizens ran n,ga
for a time, and it was with much trouble that
the angry crowd could be restrained from
dealing summarily with the prisoner, but bet
| ter Judgment finally prevailed, and he was
locked IN In the county jill to await trial.
The mans character is said to be bad and
| immora1 He has upon several occasions been
suspected Of trying to induce little girls te
enter his shop, with q Tilainous purpose ir
| view; and upon one occasion particularly va:
| this suspicion made positive BY his action:
towards a little girl who, not long ago, hat
| gouo to his shop for the purpose Of getting
| chips and little blocks.
, 1863-05-27

The Whitewater {Nis.) Register Of the 22d
las the following remarks on the dog-in-thc
manger policy. pursued by the Nllwaukeeans
in regard to the Canal Convention, which will
assemble in this city next week. The Register
is one Of our very best exchanges:
The Milwaukee Sentinel Is out strongly in
opposition 10 the construction OF the illinois
Si1ip Canal, for no better reason, that We can
perceive, than that such canal would help CHI
eaeo and would not help Milwaukee. Now
this reason does not appear to u8 to oe efd-
cicnt, The construction Of channel from
Lake Michigan to the Mississippi, by which
the transportation Of grain, pork and other
bulky articles would be greatly facilitated,
and By which the price Of goods brought in
the eastern markets wonld be considerably
lessened, it seems TO u6 must be Of incalcnla-
bic advantage to tic vast region Of country
lying upon and west Of the upper Mississippi
And no consideration Of present OF prospec-
live damage to any town or city. should be
allowed 10 stand in the way Of snch project.
The people Of Milwaukee should have
learned, By this time, that the prosperity OF
their city Is not best to be advanced BY ..n en-
deayors to retard the growth aud prosperity
Of their neighbors. Let them spend the!K
the trade Of the Sorthwest can be brought to
their doors, and fill their papers with adyer-
| tlscmcnts instead of useless fulminations
! against the enterprise and activity Of Chicago;
| Lc, them strive to build themselves up, not
| 10 pull somebody else down. We wish to
! Lee Milwaukee great and growing CONNER
| cial town, hut it never will be till her busi
| ness men somewhat modify their views o.
things and change their mode of operations
| So long as they are too penurious to inTcs1
| their trade, all the appeals to ''State Pride,
aud all the dlatribes against Chicago, that car
be crowded into their papers will not suffice
to saye them. They will go to the wall.
, 1863-05-27
,anttrnal litue1,ue Cur.
4 SCISSORS OFFICE OF IN
"a TEESAL REvESCR. F1ssT pts1r1cr ILL
xf1s frfcAEp May Co. It'll

"a rERSAL RgyESCR. F1ss7 D1.1E1cr ILL
S'I' A1eN'o -''' T. INCOME. i
~.,.,..,,-.- ~. =, -,,. v.ar,-,,
nj. Rs:sst EE,e &c ssssS! e GSSx; sss
noIs Ii. o. % 70 ae
A;.eteors u thelr re:pcctvs pisa!Sa. ,-s,,n.,
lccstisn Or otree. Or piass x+:e employed. rsnaas
II ag 15 se.. g sheir Feenee NAV 10
csted PtTsons residing out Of took county viii maka
n, return Of 1acomu ID tsl+ District.
nfties sss;9 IT.: ssa' , va y, ss 49,, T..
CONT for lie yeai esd:ns December 81, Issl so nr
ss S f. e ,sef aeor wasn 70 xnt do
dqc:.n .ta.l es n:sds theFeftor- - =,
*lat'es lc 1es,te IL Tie Tinted stsi, vii oe subject
%a;;s 1s
6 f. ss,s sst,
P:s s:;'s: ssss:
Tinted stsies viii r. subject 70 daty of PCT cent
oxned az st9 IL ih rned a1d not etsmpted no
d. &. s',
ss.,es au:I q pei set ~ os !s,ed >, =, t..,
sss1 4 1s E
nn.nes. sn aa :.tmase their gala.
ess ene h nI afs n o
Lis 81 her tntl1ldua. ncoae.
Give whe;her n1ed by statute Or agreement -
HRS nom tes.: q: n..,....,t.
GnaI$s5. "a truIses. whetheI sash t!9s.sys :.
ret1in Of nc iscome Belonging to minors Of other
s. Ss aSs tss .1s 4
.-.-.a -@s- '-A~~"in snrh a1!ns exempt from
he s,,a7es of Federal cNce1x mn III hc rrrurnad
Farr ers and plauter1 viii BE- required to uaake re-
ton Tthont dedac'inE fer The lsnor Or services ct
dree &c coasar Cd - W. ''D' '"A W. " '0en 's'-
, 1863-05-27

4 NEw PRINTING MACu1NE.-The London
correspondent Of Macniycn and Camcfon's
Inptr Trade Ret'ic'c, says: There Is an Eng
nsh engineer Of the name Of Wilkinson, WHO
has invented Il machine Tor the printing Of
newspapers which completely surpasses Hoes
machine in respect Of speed. I am unablc to
20 into detailed description Of this machine,
nut one feature Of it that demands note Is th1t
the paper from which it prints is in the web
on the reel, and after passing under the types,
it is cut in sheets. The extraordinary velocity
Of the machine is almost Incredible, S,Uoo
copies Of tie inside sheet Of the Times being
printed on both sides at once per hour. This
machine does without feeders, and the reel OF
! paper that it feeds from is unrolled By Its own
| action. l should think the paper cannot be
damped either, or If it Is damped, it must DO
| dumped By some strange process no: now
| used. The price Of the machine Is consider
ably under the price for Hoes machine.
| -McCalls steam flour mill at Canton, in
this State, was blown up on Monday week, by
the explosion Of the boiler. The Building VA:
| made complete wreck. Two men wert
somewhat injured BY the explosion. Thcloss
is about $500.
1t Is said to the credit o. the graduates Q
the Naval Academy Mt Newport, that unlik'
many Of the West Pointers, very few hav
used the knowledge gained ut the nation
| eyrense lcaiuet the natinn's life.
, 1863-05-27
Ql)ifago Qri&)u1lr.


ON TIE ORIGIN OF SPECIES; o., The Causes
F. Huxley, +. r. S F. L. S. New York: D.
Appleton i Co. Chicago: s. c. Grlsgs & Co.
This little volume Of one hundred and fifty
pages is g popular translation Of the
scientific doctrines Of Dr. Darwin, Al
contained in his book son the Origin
Of the species.n It consists Of SIX
lectures, which we're delivered by Professor
Huxley to audiences Of working men; and
they are characterized By great clearness,
simplicity and sigor Of diction. Those who
may hare found some difficulty in mastering
the technicalities Of DR.. Darwin's book, or Of
apprebending the full force Of his arguments,
will here find the difficulties removed and the
whole theory made plain and lucid. It is 4
carital, popular Interpretation OF M abstruse
and most interesting book.
TIE STORY OF THE GUARD. a chronicle Of
the war. Ey JESSIE BENTON FREMONT. Dos
ten: Tltkror l. Fields. Chicago: s. c. Griggs
&Co.
This book has had already wide circu1a-
ton, ond We learn that soldiers knapEack edi-
ticn Of it is very soon to appear. It is rather
loosely put together, but it is good record
Of Ften:ont's military performances, and
coming from bis beautiful wife, it will have
more value in popular estimation than If 1t
had been written by stranger.
CAMPAIGNS OF 1eG2 AND 1853. Illustrating
~ Principles 0! Strategy y EsiL @ sS SeHALK:
Philadelphia: J. B. Lirptncott u Co. Chicago:
sc. GEisss Z Co.
NJ library should be without this valuable
and accurate RECORD Of the great Campaigns
! of the last two years. The discussion Of the
| qu.s tjen, VIA: is right and what is wrong in
/ w.r:-is admirably ect forth, and sustained
| Ecyefai chapters arc devoted to the principle:
Of .t,ategy, as applied to great wars Of inTa
| eicn; and the geography Of the Southern
Ccntcleracy il considered in its relation to
and influence upon, military movements..aus
operations. It is written with 4igor, and i
interesting throughout.
MARIAN GREY. By Mns. MARY ]. HOLMES
| New York: Carleton.
We have not Jet read this story; but Mrs
Holmes Is said to he peculiarly pleasan
| and fascinating writer. Her subjects are th'
home and family relations. She has the Aapp,
| faculty Of enlisting the sympathies and a1ec
| tions Of her readers, and Of holding their at
tention to her pages-with deep and absorbing
interest. Her present new work, -uaria
Grsy, will undoubtedly attract great attention
and ind home in thousands Of familie
throughout the country.
| DRIFTING ABOUT, OR WHAT JEEMS PIPE
OF pIPEsy1LLE sAW.ASD-DID: an auto3
ocraphy By STEPHEN c. MAssETT, Illustrated
Mullen. New York; Carleton.
| Stephen Massett has given US another Of h
funny books-full Of anecdote and ineidep
Of comicai and serious scenes Of exciting u
venture from the North Pole 10 the TORI
Zone. We have no doubt that 1t will ha1
large circulation; for it is just tile book
read in these hot days, anything more scrio1
would break down mans intellect, and SCI
him to the hospital or the,asylun. Mullen
IN exceedingly clever young artist, who d
eome Of the best things for "Vanity Fair"
its raln,y days; and has illustrated Jeeu
yagaries with great skill and gusto.
, 1863-05-27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

GEORGE ARMOUR, WILLIAM e. pO9GETr
M1lsNnS 4. SMITH, H. W HTNSpALE
MILAN McEISDLET JOHN TYERELL.
HENRY r. KING IT A HURLBUT
1CES Y. fARWEfL
, 1863-05-27

-,,ehrated Hk.r D-e produces color not to be dls-
ftncushrd frofn nature-warrarGd rot to !ulqrG tno
ear IL th9 least; remedies tho III effects OF psd oSe
4ad iny1gora.as the hair loE LIE
GREY, RED, Oh RusTx HALF
trststiy TUNE splendid Hack BFown, leaving ree
+ eIr snft and beautiful Eo'd ny Ill DrugEtsts, &C
The Genune ssEnea Ttl.nm a; nftsns,St e.
EHw YorE flate :.3 BroAaway sud 16 Bond 1yss'755
, 1863-05-27
CHICAGO WATER WORKS.
Eem3.snnpsl Water Tax due Nav 1St, 1868,

Tte noard Of Public Works have assessci the
a.nourte pasd as water EGnss o for
tre tx tnentta commencing May 1bt. 1863 nnd oadtrg
Hct sist 1853 and the here5y declared to b
due and yahle on thc1 Of Nay next;
xafcr TAX Is assessed a1l LOTS or LAND which sh3l
abuf Or adioln any street axenue os sllsy through
building OF buildings thereon, whether tbs water
used In such huIldtEc Or such lot OF not.
viii be- adJed to the water rent all lots who're tbs
water Is used. On ths water assesssnta oilots Nhote
4tIlbe made Il lie xsct Is paid durtn4 Nay.
b1 o'uSt ~ VIC y. TNKHAN, Secretary.
ohce Of tho Board Of Public Works GMcaEo. AEn
10Th. 1a3. *PAVta a09aAH
, 1863-05-27

Robert E. eproulc, editor OF the RusAyille
undlana) Jacksonian, made violent Copper
head speech, one night last week, ut Military
Hall, indianapolis, and gave out word that on
the morrow he would present series Of reso-
lutions to the meeting that would make tile
issue "lircct with the Administration on Its
Military Dictatorship" and that for one hay
ing the blood Of Emmct flowing in his veins,
lie would resent to the death ull further at
tempts to make arrests By military power.
Shortly after the close Of his haranguc, some
wag told sproulo that the military officers
were after him to arrest him for the language
used. Whercat the valiant representative
blood Of Emmett incontinently lied In the d.
rcction Of Rush county, making the best time
that could be got out Of hired horse-aesh.
Vim. G. Ctippin, Of the Cincinnati Times,
died in that city on Saturday last. Mr. Grip
pen las been widc aud fayorlbly known
throughout the West as writer Of ability,
and perhaps better known as "Inyisiblo
Green" He was connected With the TINES
for nineteen years, and his death will be Ia
mcnted by a large circle Of friends.
The following persons from Joncsboro,
Ill.,, were discharged from the Military Prison
at Cincinnati, on Saturday last, on taking tho
oath OF allegiance: T. A. Rrancn. Robert D.
| Simpson, D. A. Rixclbcn, E. G. Mckinney, 4.
Mckinney, r, G. Pender, Richard Parish and
James Provo. Quite number from Dayton,
Ohio, and kentucky, were also discharged
upon The same terms.
| We learn from tho Montreal Gazttte that
Hon. Joshus r. Ginding:, United States Con-
! sui General for British America, was taken
suddenly i'll on the morning Of the ed inst,
at LIS residence, st. Lawrence Hall, Montreal.
The attack was in the nature Of apoplcxy. he
was considerably better In the afternoon, and
thought to DO in Il fair way Of recovery. Mr..
Giddings has suffered seyeral times before
from like attacks.
Among the visitors In Gen. Grants ARMY
at present is the Hon. slierrard Clemens. the
Virginia Congressman, who settled point o1
honor with y. Jennings Wise, Esq, about
four years ago, according to tho cotle duello
he owns Plantation !, short distance from
Milliken's Bend, La, which the rebels hayt
entirely dcspoilcd and plundercd. He claims
to have LOST sG0,0 COO by the rebellion, in ont
way and another. He comes hero with letter:
from tho President, authorizing him to buy
and ship cotton to any amount, In order Il
compensate him for this loss.-E1changc.
This Clemens is from West Virginia, AMI
at the opening Of the rebellion protested tt
be an Unconditional Union mnn; but b
finally fell of, and Is now one Of the mos
malignant copperheads in the Northern States
in fact little better thansa full hedgcd traitor
, 1863-05-27
2000 TONS OF COAL
W A N TED.

OFF1oR or 1uH Board or PrHkro ToRks.!
CHICAGO. May 3, ls63.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rece,rea At th., ONES
rE, Saturday. May "a t:st. at 10 O'Clock A. u. At
which tine the Board viii open the same for Three
Tlonisnd taos Ton. ofBr:. guy, Clippers. OEmsoy,
Il the Coal Bins Of tile En:t1e House Of the Chicago
Thr Cosi must be free from sulphur Of tho bert qusl
ity Gifts kind IN the Jumps. and without dnst and d.1t
Ii Will be weighed at the s2ld Engine Hou<a. And tha
TeIes there found will determine tue amoaut d,lix
ercd The delivery Will commence Immediately: viii
r:oeress rapidly :. The Board shall trecs and ER
he finished b Uctohcr 18th next. Payments will b
mste rom time to time ~ the coal shall be deverA.
rrssTv.r9 fesa vs. pcr ccat. until thu contract u
til BID, must be -ealea a1d dtErcted t. tes Board
Heard sc right to reeci any Or ~ bds Q: t9
3erFrt any bid WhrSc tcFrr1 tn 3arc OF coal AID
m.rner md tine Of completion Of delivery may not
Etoly eorrespo;d 9Th ~. a1vertse,nsn M i It oe
FBkD LETT,
J. GINpELE,
OIL ROSE,
u1yf0 d13t-A Board Of Public Works.
Mtg. tses-The time for receiving. propo.sls, sc.
corrtag the ahote notice. u extended nstl Tues
dav MAY @th It 10 4. n. myIeEn-r
, 1863-05-27

A RMY SUPPLIES.

@~ VffiQEAOAXI38ART0 OF Sp1kSISEEtC2p{
sEA1Eo PnoFossf PnoFFtEIxGsaR z - M aay @ sn
Y sss ,sss IL 81 5ao ~ .a11.s 1a;
sea = GaTn saa % 4
1ne, eaeSnt = cooE Il sSe 1soas 70
~
nets Or otEers sE'krd to drsr rations from lie Cni
r stsss seaeiz Pze: &
sse u ssss1 IL tTss ~
anGtes q ~ ~; u1s a9a Gu,!tr ponds Of
q sess eat2f: te!se e!ss Rstf
nSe na eFeea o. oa o. s
fourth ponnds Of coru'meal: and the rate to ora
oi aeo OF eoniay one pound per
tines per veal. len pounds Of RIO eodee oT etsSt
y
x;Eega1 one sd ons fourth Dou3a4 oi
d e e
!sueD. srd eaea item conpos1a E. shal b stated "a
;s5: r.; ths sequ.uoa shali have poEeE teasi:e
ae II ~ Asl o1 t.
6esniaS lien of tas a6ovs 81 srteles = lie lo~ss
~ reserves ne right to reecs 80; Or III ts od;
t.on q abstract u .ss Pro1isioa Retafas: o. e
ceirt OF stores ~ required BY the ARM Regulations;
se. sa Ss@sst 3 !! s.as : q ssS Z
NAV BE received zor that purpose.
FL OF tho articles shall be Of the d1ts quality and
si1ll be sr2ruvtd b. the comrandn: Offices, tha co-
nd-sary at The post the undersigned: and tae
or,1on Of The Undersigned ali Q. any portion thereof
ssS ;e!tss!s Esssssss ase q & Is
S E + ss;:s Cd sa Il
este oY two peFsoEs:
FoEx or GrAaAxrxx:
8 s;;:s
they V1ll befoTr the Sd nf June I3f3 execute
TIE contract for the sane with the undersigned q
suvcties SID in case the said -BlAu fAi 10 cute
f1tu contract aforesaid guaranty to raakc Eoo
The difference between the offer oi the sid III
i that which msy be accepted.
"E1;nfes: E'f. t6:bb: t:b: {euarsn'0rs
/ June, ias.
| hereby certify tta: the above named - N
known to me as men of property. able 10 make goo
| thelr guarantees.
Eac6 lid mnst lave ps.nted copy OF TIL. adrsrsts
nent posted At Its head and must be specific tn coz
pI5ing with Ill the terms. The form Of tho coatzactt
be executed can he seen 1t this ONCE.
When the bid Is made hY nssll, TIE proposal nsu
NISIAN r. EDWARDS,
| r,y21 e1Ct1t CAPTAIN and CoUtciSa3rY