davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
TLEVELAND AND mAH0NfNe
q A L. n n n
AWE
NLEVELAND, CUL UMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAlbs DAD
"UJ - .ni,ssz7sls---1s -

-
lss3. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssa
On and after Monday, November Isth, Isg2, Fassen-
ger Trnins will leave Cleveland as folloWs;s
lHt Train-7:30 A. M.-st0pplng at Eersa, Grafton,
Weihngiun5 New London salomg shelbyi
Urc5tnnei tftlliols NaEull = lotts A1ul1lf 1et-
SsEs hsEii h.9 sshlsB ass - s. &STEsAlPs1es 3 &, ar
A. H.; LouigFillo -. Nj 4oEi w.
ss5 ,. u; chicago va ore5tlins lir3oP ?. n.
ID Tran-6:t5 P n-sfupping e. al stations north q
Gallon, and a Gilead, o1rdiRg gton and Del
aware; arriving at Columbus l2.s1 A. n
Cincinnati 6.20 A. NJ Indianapolis ID A. h.i
Fort Wayne 3si5 All Chicago VIA CrP8t-
line l0sCo A. 4. .r.--Hf
Trains Leave Columbus Tor Cleveland 500 A. X ana
t.sS r. and arrive in Cleveland iiQm Goluu1Drs 81
$50 A. n. and 7:30 P. N.
CONNECTIONS.
,sheIby-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, foI
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Aanel-
urastIins- -Piftsburgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rail
road, forest, Upper sanduskgs Delphoss Ii
a SSFt S5 Sss1s Isg95s, ooss Sesss9 ss S
Grafton md Baiieiontine Railroad Line for Marion
1H Belleiontai4s, sidney, Ugion, Mqneis, IN
dianapolis, rerre Hante, Yiuceunes, ETa19-
Vile. LOnlsville, Ceiro, 81. Louis, &c.
DsiaWare-With Springfield branch for Spr1n gneld-
O0lumbus-Little Miami Celumbusy end Aenl
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terrs Hauie, 81, Louis, NOTION lsolelane
and Cincinnati, and with the unlo 2 ia
Bissippi Railroad a 0iucinnati Tor Lqt
Evansville, Cairo St. Louis and ali poins7
on the Ohio river. ~
Uoluu bus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Lanea-
III Vile, Wheeling, 3e-t OoluE1nbp., hi9ua .
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C
~ For Tickets 70 all poiuts snd inlorraation -.
ply At the Passeng6r Staten, and 81 Union Iiekoi
oli'S' i'' 4. s. FLINT, superintsndsns.
fuavsfard. Noyepab bor 18th 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31

l a ais6shh. aD4f Asl.hsss sl.aa. IaAsl1s-s.egs.sE s1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
FoR Tee oITY TRADR.

DAVIS, PEIXOTTO 4 co.,
mar73 CorEer Water and superior-sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-31
EL0UR

ELOUR.-20O BARRELS AsH-
LAND MILLS Round Hoop southern Uhie
fio1T; :. lTclIs or sAie Dy R T LYON & TERRIII,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
Southern Arrogance.

We call the attention of rebel sympa.
thizers to the following extract from tho
Charleston Mercury:
Better, a thousand times better. to
come under the dominion of free negroes
or of gypsies, than Yankees, or low Ger
mans or Canadians, Gypsies and free ne
groes have many amiable, noble. and gen.
erous traits; the Yankees, sourkrout Ger
mans. filthy. whisky drinking Irish and
Canadians. have none Senator Wade says.
and Seward two. that the North will alb.
sorb Canada. They are half true; tho vile.
sensual. animal, brutal. infidel. supo rsti-
tious Democracy of Canada and the YAM
kee States will coalcsce. and Senator John
son of Tennessee. will join them. But
when Canada. and Western New York,
and New England, and the whole beastly,
puritanic. Sour .krout,' free negro. filthy.
h;sky drinking Irish, Inidel. supersti-
tious. Iicentious, Democratic population of
of the North. become masters of New York
what then? Out of the city. the State
of New York is Yankee and puritanical.
composed Of as base. unprincipled. super
stitious, licentious, and agrarian and an
archlcal population. as any on earth.-
Nay. we do not hesitate to say, it is the
vilest population on earth" a.1s
This is the language of Southern Chiv-
airy" What do our lsboriug classes
think of an institution which breeds suoh
pestiferous slanderers OF the people! We
ask our German and Irish friends who
have secesh proclivities-Aif there be any
such-to digest the above. What do you
think of The estimate which the chivalry
form of you? Have you any sympathy te
extend to such slanderers? Do you wish
to see protected. and extended. an institu.
tion which produces such arrogant despi-
zers Of the people? Is slavery worthy the
sympathy of freemen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
Our Butternut Senator Come to
Grief.

The Cincinnati Gazette last week con-
tanned new item. stating. that man by
the name of Douglas was arrested in
Crestline. Ohio. for uttering disloyal and
reasonable sentiments in public speech.
We at once suspected that the man callad
Douglas was mono other than our little.
fnssy. gassy Senator from this county
News since received proves our first i'm
preston correct The manner of his ar
rest is rather amusing. taken in connec-
tion with his bravsdo aud bluster about
resistance to tyrsnty." dying in his
tracks. !" &c. It il said when the officer la;d
his hand on him and told him he must go
with him. he wiltsd most beautifully. and
made haste to give his assent TO go. His
Sunday practice with the revolver, il
seems. was entirely forgotten. and he never
thought Of testing the virtue OF that resia-
tsnco to the Govsrament which he has adj
vised others to make. = Colu.A5na Csxy Re-
pa5iicus. se e r s.-~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

3 {.
The VinceDnes Gazette says this is a
peculiarly appropriate name. styled and
designated for that class of men who sym
pathize with rebellion but lack the nerve
to aid in the. battlefield. The wood soft.
green and worthless: the fruit. shriveld
and meagre. and generally mouldy or
worm eaten,, and the peculiar color impair
ted by the bark. dirty brown. sort Of
mulatto with dirt predominant. Verify.
If color be selected to represent principle.
the butternut is the one. IT'S the garb in
which nature clothes all things approach
ing decay. We know Of no living animal
that effects the color. except it be . yellow
dog, and il is . singular fact that in nat
nral history that dogs Of that color kill
sheep and suck eggs, in fact are the but
ternuts Of the canine race! OF truth. the
name. Is now used. i apPropriats and sym
bolic. - : .r;F 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

Shaver and H;sirdresser.
M =. .fr, In orsIns block. :eckers Grocery Star
sa<vrssrsassd all 9TH branches ofthc businessa'
s,nds1 II ~4es requires. koaysv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
.s s, ros, From the Continental Monthly.
How Mr. Lincoln became an Aboli-
ssa..s.-s.ftf. Zionist. q. ...ift.,ff 4

fasf f@ ts5f EA .I5lt s4OAAoss lI.f -iHEtsHH #f
Perhaps, Messrs. Editors, you may recall aH,f
A story you published some time in the fsll.--.a
th nix twas October--your files will declars,-T
Bearing the title of Tom Johns1n's Bear 'aaa
Well, the story since that time has grown some
eato what bigger, l51aal sdT sstvl
And has something tosay about holding the mig
/ I'd ger;' & a4 81 Iia3 fhelD mnt3
And something. likewise, about letting him 60,
The which I've no purpose at present to show:
pTo-wit, bow a woodman, kind-hearted ncighbor
Returning at night from his rail-splitting labor,
Found poor Mistress Johnson forlorn and distress
a cd, - a Iti tI ~ .eH
In that perilous posture still holding the beast;
And how she bcsought the kind gentleman's help
Aud how he'd have nothing to do with the whelp
And how he and Joh SON soon got by the ears.
And fought on the question of freedom for bears;
And how, inter aha, the beast got away
And took himselfoff in the midst Of the fray;
And hew Tommy Johnson at lastsame to glief:
All of which omit as wish 10 be brief.
The story's too lenethy--it must hot be sent all
To cumbcr your pages, my dear Continental.
At present my purpose, my Object, my mission Is
To how how the woodman became sAbolitionst
In,roductions. you know, like original SIM
Hang on, while you long for some sign of repch-
tince
In shape OF the last and the wclcomest sentence
So, in short, III cut short, draw line. and begin
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

The commissioned officers were detain.
ed 81. Atlanta for some unexplained rea-
sons. Tins ended an expedition which,
had II been successful. would have been
one OF the most important of the war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

They now propose to pause, as he
tells us; and if they will but "pause" in
their assaults upon the Administration
in their proclaimed sympathy with trai-
tors. and in their encouragement to rebel
lion-they would confer favor upon the
present and coming generations. Zap
plauss.] Tho people cry pause" bat it is
to those engaged in assaults upon the Ad-
ministia :oa. not to th ,se who are striking
death blows at the rebellion. They cry
''paus,. "b 1t they cry to those who give aid.
encouragement aid comfort to the rebels.
The oldiers are among us here. and they cry
s'pauss." but it is that you "pause" in
stimulating the rebellion. They have per-
lied their lives in defense of the Govern
ment. With heads uncovered and bosoms
bared, they have met the enemies of FREQ
institutions upon the battlefield [vocilsr-
Gus chce,ing. and they cry '.pause' to you
who by syinpathizing with traitors. en-
courage resistance to the Government and
its institutions; they conjure you to pasc-
pause in your mad career: the husband and
'ssns have been slain: your partisansh p
gives aidlto the rebels. The father cries
pause in your encouraenelt to rebels in
arms. Joseph is not. Simeon Is not.
and you would take away Benz also" :"
There are others who cry spauss."
l adopt tho lAngusgs OF his excellency. the
Governor. and cry 'spausa," Oursons and
brothers sleep in DEATH Tongues which
ara silent in death. cotsd they speak.
would cry :.panss''-- wonld say you
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
TERMS soF ADVERTISING.

N ,iiiio1 sftwsnty-fvs per cent will be made the
sssy- rates for Special Notices.
A.,1tsfn other and cities win be allowed twenty
ave pr but ofany kind
ALL - insortsi at less than regular rates.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
Attest:
JoHN II. u
nRO SAILS FOR CAVALRY
HORSES.
CAVALRY BUREAU, }

CAVALRY DuREAu,)
OFFICE or DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER, }
WAsHisGTOS, ID. C., Nov. %, 1868
PROPOSALS are solicited and will be receiv cd
At this office Tor the furnishing OF Cavalry Horses,
TO he deliveredin Washington city, u. c. st. Louis,
Mo aud Chicago, III.
Tie horses 10 comply with the following specih-
cations viz: To he nm fifteen 90 to sixteeL (i6)
hands high nom i've (5l to nine 10y years DID, well
broken TO the saddle, compacuy built, in good
nesh, ani iIee from all defects.
The ability OF the bidder to fulfill his agreement
must he guaranteed BY two responsible persons,
whose signatures must he appended to the guar.
antce.
NJ proposal VIII be entertained unless the oath
Of acg OF the person or persons bidding shall
he on hle In this office,
The resi- nEsbility OF the guarantors must be
shewn hy the official certificate Of the clerk OF the
nesrest District Court, or OF the United States
District Attorney.
Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant Col
e.. G. Sawtellc, Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bi.
Iesu, aud he endorsed on the envelope proposals
Tor Horses"
Cavalry horses agreeing with the above specih.
cations will be purchased In open market, At fair
prices at the following places, Wis New York city
Albany, Buffalo, and Rochester, n. " Pittsburg,
Psnns.i Columbus, Ohio; Boston, Msss.i Augusta
Maine, and Madison, Wisconsin.
c q. sAWTELLE, Lieut.. Colonel and
lo2T-tf Chief Qusrtermsster Cavalry Bureau
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
.nRoPoBALs FOR COCOA MAT
f,.r TING AND OFFICE CHAIRS.
QuAnrrnMAsrra GrsseAL's oyyIor,

QUAnTrhMAsTEa GENERAL'l OTrIuE,
- WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8, 1853 I
PROPOSALS will be received ct this Department
until " O'Clock NJ, the Yeth instant for furnishing
the following described articles for the use OF the
QuArtermAster Generals Office;
COCOA MATING.
Two thousand Il, ,o00) yards, more or less, OF the
best quality Cocoa Mating, one yard wide, q sam.
pie OF which proposed for must accompany the
offer the price per square yard to include making
binding and fitting TO each room, and putting down
the sans, complete in the best manner; measure
ment to be made on the floor, and payment made
for quantities thus ascertained.
81 OFFICE oHAIRs.
Two hundred (200) Ofice Chairs, more or less, to
be mAde OF strong, sound well-seasoned wood, I'M,
ished In q plain but substantial manner; sample
to te At this office The price for each chair
Proposals should be endorsed " Proposals fol
Cocoa Mating or Chairs" or both as the case may
be, aud addressed to the Qusrtermsster General.
BY order Of the Acting Qusrtermaster General
Qusrtermsster Generals Ofiice, Dec, 8, 1858.
pe7-6t
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
n F FL G ! A L .

~
wAH DEPARTMENT.
WAsHISSToS, November d, isss.
General Orders, No. sus.
y tits hereby ordered that volunteers now in
the service, re-eniisting a. veteran volunteers
under General Orders isi from this office, shall
have furlough OF atleast thirty days previous to
the expiration OF their original eniisfmsnf. This
privilege will be secured to the volunteers either
by ordering all 90 re enlistng, with their officers
to report In their respective ststes, through the
Goyernors to tho lppeFtntendsnt OF the recruiting
service, for tutloush and reorganization, or BY
granting furloushs to the men individually,
ii. Mastering officers shall make the following
stipulation the muster.in rolls Of veteran vol.
unteers nowin service re.enlisting a. above:
To have furlough of at least thirty dsys in
their States before expiration Of original teru.r
Ill conmandiny scnsrsis Of departnents asd
AImlas are hereby authorised 10 grant the afore-
said furloughs, within the limit OF time axcd in
compliance with this order, a. the demands Of the
service viii best permit, reporting their action to
the A jutant General Of the army.
". In going to and from thsi1 respective States
and hsmes the veteran volunteers furloushed, AZ
herein provided, will be furnished with transports.
tion BY the Quartermaster's Department.
Y. Whsn the three,fourths Of regiment or co N.
pany re-eniiat, the volunteers 30 enlisted may be
furioushed In body, for At least thirty days ss
Aforesaid, to 70 home with their officers TO their
respective States and districts TO reorganire and
recruit, and the individuals OF the companies or
regiments who do not re-enist shall be assigned to
duty In other companies and regiments until the
expiration Of their tern, Of service. 0..'. 'a-.
~ ordes Of tue Secretary Of War,
pin J.. D. rOwNsEND,
dee Assistant Adjutant General
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08

The whole ofthe side Armor to be made from the
best iron ends and edges to be square aA straight
and plAned true TO the size given To be diiivered
in nine (s) months from the date OF contract.
The whole OF the iron to be OF quality that will
bear \ tensile strain Of twenty-five (22) United
states tons to the square inoh.
No bids will be received except from parties
having establishments capable Of doing this work,
and their establishments will be examined before
y contract will be awarded
Particulars will bo given on application to the
copmandant Of the Brooklyn, New York, navy.
yard.
The contract will embrace the usual conditions,
and the Department the right to reject any
or all the proposals that may be made under this
Advertisement IT, In Its opinion, the public inter-
ests require.
The proposition must state the price per pound
for which each class Of the iron will be delivered
In the respective navy yards, and mast be accom-
cute contract II awarded to them.
NoTE.-The side Armor for each vessel will be
ioubie the quantity OF each size above named ,
that 10, two hundred and nlnety-two (.s2) plates
In Dumber. a., ,.... Cd.
nOy23-3tawt1ec2i .. .'
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
DROPOSALS FOR POTATOES.
llehti
PROPOSALS. FOR CORN.

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received until the
18th inst, At i2 o'clock NJ. for furnishing the Sub.
sistcnce Department with i've thousand bushels
Of Corn on the cob To he deN cred At v Ashingi on
or Georgetown, d. e , within twenty days after
opening the bids, One.hlth to he delivered within
i've days.
The oath OF allegiance must accompany each bid,
Government reserves the right tn reject any hid for
any cause.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, ~
:?s q street, endorsed Proposals Tor Corn "
=, c. GREENE,
Captain and 4, ',
Washington, d, & Dec. l. 1888 ie5-td
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

sealed psoposals- 10 resolved iii ths aist o.
i isssmSs!, iess, at - q, fsr 3srnisttngt ssbsi1
sence department with 10000 barrels Of hoAf, u
5000 barrels in new oak barrels, head lipsd. 49,,
oo1 barrels in new strong cuttod saeks-obs Mi
barrel in each sAck, -,
Bids win be received for What is known a. No Il,
70: = and No. ., and for any portion less than ths
1000 ssrrels and also for one hundred barrels u
No. family -four. :. ~
Bids IN duplicate for the different grades shouid
BE- upon geparats sheets Of paper.
Ths delivery Of the nOur 10 be commenced with.
In ave days from the opening Of the bids, and in
such quantities daily - the Governasnt msy a.
rect, delivered either at the Government ware.
house in Georgetows, At the wharves, or ct the
railroad depot, Washington, ID. G
All contracts must be completed within twenty
days from the opening OF the bids.
Payment will be made 10 certificates Of indeb ebtsd-
ness, or such other funds as the Government may
have for dtsbui ment. y . 70 i.t sa1us...II = 10
The usual Government inspection will be made
Just bsfore the hour 10 received t'.'' tHH nbya Z
An oath OF allegiance must accompany each bid.
No bid Will be entertained rom partisS who have
previously failed to comply with their bids, or
from bidders not present TO respond
No hour will be REQ lived which Il not ffssh
ground. ''-7 -77-'
Bids to b., addressed 70 the undsrsisned ct aas @
street, Washington, &c, and endorsed 70 Propo,
AZ tor Fiour" d ah uu Y: GREtkE,s
dee-td Captain, @. S.v.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08

H. Important to Females.-Dr. Cheese
man. PHs.-The combination Of ingredlents In
thosr pills are the result Of long and extensive
prs, tice. They are mild in their operation, and
certain In correcting all Irregularities, painful
m,rstruation, removing all obstructions, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the side,
palritaton Of the heart, whites all nervous sieo-
t,ns, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
limDs Sc, disturbed sleep. which arise from Inter.
Tuption of nature.
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
waa the commencement OF new era In tho treat
mcut Of those irregularities and obstructions
which have consigned so many to \ PREMATURE
GRAVE No female call enjoy good health unless
.he is regular, and whenever All obstruction takes
place the general health Begins to decline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ale the most etfectual remedy ever known for all
-,Hplains peculiar to Females TO all classes they
arc Invaluable, Inducing, pim certainty, periodical
regularity They are known to Thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
tho country, having the sanction OF some OF the
mos, snInrnt Physicians in america.
EIpIitH directions, stating icsn they should mol b,
tgg,t, with each Box-the Price One Dollar per boz
containing from 90 to so Pills.
ri,ls ssni BY mail PROMPTLY BY remitting to tht
Py u,eiors Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHINGs h HlLLYER,
FrOprietors, 81 Cedar st, New Yrok.
SoLihy :. CALVERT FORD,
* s,'coa vaD pa avenue Washingtou, ID r.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
FXECUTIVE ENLISTMENT COM.
IL MITTEE RooM,l


bounty Of Thirty dolials viii be paid Tor for every
accepted recruit that may volunteer n the city Of
Washington under the recent call OF the Preaident
for 800, 100 men. Colorct men whs may volunteer
Tor the Colorea regiments nov forming will be en-
eS u iae S nsS 10 Hho bnnr or
The bounty and enlistment fee will be paid I'M
tiGoate from Captain scheetl. or such enrolling
officer AZ may be duly designated by him. Such
certificate to be presented 70 :, "
Treasurer OF the General fnii.tmsnt CON nittss,
at his oice, No. 6is Ninth street west, corner OF
dsa-wimst BY order Of EXECUTIVE Committee.
TXECUTIVE ENLISTMENT COM
HALL, WAsaIsoTos, D. G, December, issl-
encouragement Of Volunteering in the District o.
patriotic eitiiens Of Washington for aid In fnrther
Rncs Of the object they have In view: suitable
and reliable persons are appointed, each Of whom
lect funds from those disposed to contribute.
The Committee confidently hope that their
may be %s w na ,ss hes ss
abled to prove to the country that We require no
further draft to hll up the quota assigned u.s. But
government, which induced her in the earliest
days Of the rebel to send into the field larger
proportion OF yolunteer. than any other section
OF our land, we will, 10 the close OF this wicked
Ard war, relax efforts In aiding our
co Dsttuted authorities In asserting their supre-
macy, and in showing that the National Capital
10 worthy the hallowed name II bears;
First Ward-H. c, WILSON.
Ssoond Wards &. MOVES,
Third Wsrd-ALEN. r. SHEPHERD.
Fourth Ward-JoHN sEssF0RD,
Fifth Wsrd--GEo. D. GULlCK.
sixth Ward-R NJ. COOMBs.
seventh Ward-JNO, II. SEM MES.
de2-wfmst lCity papers please eopy.l
7 ONGFELLOW'S NEW POEMS.
/ 4 THE wAYsIDE INN. and other New Poems,
Including the "LOSs OF ThE CuMBERLANDf'
by henry Wadswotth Longielow, In one beautiful
volume. Price q 20.
Just published and for sale by
PHILP / SOLOMON
ns1-2t es2 PsnnsyyaniA avenue,
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCrpENT. .--On Haturda,
evening, about O'Clock, . very serious accident
happened on the Washington and Alsxasdria rail
road, near Alexandria. II seems that Mr.. Kish
and his wife and child were going to Alsxandris
nom this city, In = ons-horss wagon. From some
cause the horse baked In crossing the track, and
refused to 20 forward. Before the parties could
alight, an engine and train Of cars came along al
full, run into the Wagon, killing the horse and
smashing the vehicle. The left leg Of Mr.. Kish
was severed a. also the right leg OF his wife, They
were taken to Alexandria, whore their wounds
were dressed. Both parties have since died. The
child Was injured, bot will probably recover. No
blame is attached to Those in charge Of the train
a----Sss-.. ..
UNITED STArxs CouRr OF CLAINs.--On mo.
tion Of Mr.. McPhorson, Hon. Benjamin r. Curtis
and Hon. Benjamin = Thomas were admitted a.
attorneys and eounselors OF the court.
The general cocket was called, In aceordanos
with the following order, issued at . session Of
the court held on the sth day OF May, 1880;
Ordered, That tho docket of this court be called
on the first Monday OF December rext, and that
all cases hlch were placed thereon two years an.
e-Sror to the ID day Of March, A. D. ieea, unless
cause TO the contrary be shown, shall BE- strscken
from the docket and the petition disniassd, and
that the clerk shall A. far ~ prsctiesbl give no.
toe Of this order to all claimants and their counsel
by mail. -. Ir .a. ..rr... .lH ri #..s d.. ...
Three huadred cases were ealisd, and continued
or dismissed sccordins to repfescntations which
were or were not made. trt f.. ..r. .a.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-08
PROPOSALS FOR CORN.

SEA LED PROPOSALS will he REQ lived until the
10Th instant, at ~ o'clock NJ, for furnishing the
Subsistence Department with FIVE THOUSAND
BUSHELS OF CORN, on the cob, to be delivered at
Washington or Georgetown, d, G, within twenty
days after opening the bids one-fth to be deliverd
within i've days.
The oath Of allegiance must accompany each bid.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned to
22s street, endorsed Proposals for Corn'b
G. BELL,
dee, Lieutenant Colonel and c, s.