davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28

WORMS. WORMS! Mothers, save
your children. Thousands OF children die
yearly from rms whose lives might be saved
Mothers, ne Dr.. CAurc'iHS H0ym Losengss which
will surely xiii and eXpes them from your children.
Children will eat them as readily any candy. For
Coughs, Colds. &c, use Shuld's Compound ,ouph
Syrups For sale bs all Druggists
i02 HUAFINGTON & co, ag'ts McGreyor low a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28
DON'T WAIT FOR THE yyAeDV.

tVE have Just purchased another splendid TRUCK
w TEAM, and are now prepared to do jobs of dray-
ing on short notice and at reasonable rates All damage
done to goods while in hands will he promptly paid
Thanking the public for past patronage solicit your
further orders. W. c. AUSTIN CO..
AS .s..l Truck and Draymea.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28
From the Rev. Thos. Winter, Pastor of Roxboruurh

:"
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir II feel il due to your excel
lent preparation. Hooiand German Biters TO add NV
testimony to the deserved reputation il has obtained
have or years at times been troubled with great dis
order IN my head and nervous system. was advised
by friend to try bottle of your German Bitters I
did and have experienced great and unexpected re-
hei; nay health has been very materially benefited l
confidently recommend the article where meet with
cases similar TO my own, and have been assured by
many of their good efforts. AZ ~ ....
Respectfully yours, I. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28
Taken, sJD:

By the subscriber. living one mile from Teets Hotel
Two year old Red Steer with considerable white about
the head and some white one foot. Scratched on
LETT car-tal half white and neback. The owner is
requested TO prove his title pay the necessary charges
and take said property away. &
Az &4 a 80 I'D MHEkRYBANZER.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28

We fad in the Burlington Hseokeye, the
folio wing toast, given at a Printers re- union
in that city, by j. F. AbrahamS:
PRINTERs Of all the types Of mankind,
none perhaps have so many sorts amongst
them as the printer
Like an Irish gentleman, he is nowhere
without his sthick.
Like an Esquimaux-h is partial to
fat .srE ..-... st..*
r Like pretty girl at quilting, he is
bound to take, and don't mind "settin'
up" .s4..- ,"-.r..
Like the Scotch (terrier) he is h--ll on
rats.
He forms his impression with lightning
dispatch, has dealings with the devil, and
is big ,hing' just at this period.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28

Large Size. (holdins nearly double quantisy,) p.
Si.o0 per Bottle--half doz., SIS.
Small SIke--.o CTS. per HOttle--half dOZ.. 81.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28
For Sair.

I AFING arranged 10 leave Mc(ircror in the ~
! course Of a few months, / offer for sale at H-
Low Figures for CASH. LARGE FRAME n a!s
HOUSE AND rN . LOrS in the village OF North Nc
Gregor. situated Main Street and suitable for any
kind OF business. Ny interest being elsewhere vii
give bargain to the purchaser this property. Ad
dress or call on L. MCDONALD. McIfrem0r
December 7th, 1864. 49, ~ g ss", 4w425
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28

From Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor of Baptist Church
+ Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. NJ jackson Dear Sir :-personal experience
enables to say that regard the German Bitters
prepared by you most excellent medicine In cases
OF severe cold and general debility have been greatly
benefited by tne of the Bters and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on Others
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH
s#sH#.# s-# Germantown, Penn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28

From Rev. j. II. Turner, Pastor of Holding NJ, T..
Church, Phia.
Dr. Jackson Dear Sir Having used your German
Biters ia sny family frequently pr pared to saw
that it has been Of great service believe that in most
of general debility of the system it is the safes,
and most valuable remedy of which have any knowl.
edge
Yours, respectfully, J. II. TURNER,
No. S26 N. Nineteenth Street
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28

From Rev. j. S. Herman of the German Reformed
Church. kutztown, Berks County. Pa.
DR.. c. NJ jackson R spected Sir Il have been
troube with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have
never used any medicine that did ne W much good as
Hoohanl's Bitters. am very much improved in
health after having taken FIVE bottles.
Yours, with respect, Us. HERMAN
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-28
Beware Of Counterftits.


See that the signature OF &C. NJ JACKSON" is on the
wrapper Of each bottle.
IA Should Your nearest Druggist have the arti-
Gle do not be put OF by any OF the Intoxicating prepa-
raons that may be offered in its place but send TO US
and we williorwagd, securely packed by express.
Principal Office and uanufactory No. 63l Arch St.,
Philadelphia.
@@f@-a 3d." JONES 4 EVANS, sa
Successors to c. NJ. JACKSON i co,
pROpRIETORs.
the United States. Sl6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

The Ccppcrtcdds are veiJ much
rel oiccd at the nomination of j. c.
Fremont for President, by the Rad
ical Democracy" at Cleveland. 1t
is really astoL L,shing what change
has taken place in their opinions with
reference TO Che qualifications Of the
Pathfinder" since he was the can
didate OF the Republican party in'5G.
His principal qualification then, ac.
cording to their estimate, was his ca
pacity to eat "mnle steak, 'but now.
since he has consented to become y
stool-pigeon, he Is g great man,
We have q similar change OF senti
IN mt, and one equally remarkable,
manifested by this same fraternity,
in the case of the Know Nothings.-
Every one recollects the bittcl feel
ings manifested by the Dcmoerl;s o.
fhis county few years ago, towards
that party; but now thp Mpguls cf
Know Nothingism are the present
treason cursed organization ca!h9 Tie
Democratic Party. They are the
lions of the tribe, holding all the oil
ces and controllicg the organization.
1T would not be any more strange, or
require any greater qualification, for
the Democracy TO nominate Fremont
run the notorious Van Trump for
Supreme Judge last fali--thc Van
Trump who WAS the head and front
Of Know NethiBgijm hut few years
ag" The sham Democracy is moth.
ing more or les, than miytrrc Of
Grohen-down politicians from all PAL
ties---a conglomoration Of all tho ref.
use matter that other parties have
t t'rown of. 1t has life exactly ~ a
carcass has, that's tpmbling with nag
gots.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
FREMONT MD MccIy,r,N.

Gen Frcmopt has resigned his po
sitiou iq tbe army. II the King of
Spa,lgs'- Gen TcCfcllan-shouldbc bc
p0n'na,cd by the Chicago Conven,
lion he, too will resign, aud the Gov
eminent and the army will thus get
rid Qf these leechcs, who, without
commands, have been sucking at the
treasury oftbe Government, and hang
ing like dead weights upon the War
Department. They will then occupy
their proper positions, "a asptants
for place and power, without thc co.
Pacity, however, to sustain them.
selves if successful, but fortunately
without the shadow Of q chance Of
success.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Vallaudigham In ohio.

a dispatch como over the wires
yesterday morning that Vallandigham
had arrived at Hamilton, Butler Co
on Wedncsday,--had made 4 speech
there and left in the afternoon train
for Dayton. Whether the yapart i,
true or false we Lave no means of
knowing. Perhaps the great unhung
seeks mar iTvlon again that he moy
have sight at the Chicago Con,rn-
ton or may be, he is operating Ia
bring about collision between the
Government and his misguided FOL.
lowers In Southern Ohio.
LArrR.-- VallGEd.gham's arrival is
confirmed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
TIVE nliMnrnArY

ihc Fremont party has assumed
the name Of Radical Democray."-
We suppose we shall have IN edition
Of the conservative Democracy, -
the WAR Democracy" the Peace
Democracy and the Union Democ-
rlcy." We hope Fhc discordant cle-
mcnta of the Aetmct Buchanan De
mocracy will array themselves in this
campaign just TO suit themsclvcs. 1t
makes very little difference to the
great Union Party whether Democra
cy Is divided into -four divisions or
organized into II single corps-ihe re-
suit will be the same. The party
thah during this dark hour Of Ma
tionai trial, has arraycd itself under
the control of such men as Valland
ieham, Norhces, Mcdary, Richardson
the Woods, Seymours, and Brook ;.
against the Government in the pros
ecutiVn Of this war, will find the pop.
uIar feeling of the great loya, heart
go thoroughly aroused against it, that
! 1t w'!l matter little whether it clothes
itself Ia the qrnpur apd pNnoply OF
war, on assuIDcs the mild habilimcnts
OF peace--its tate II sealed, its doom
is certain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
j he l.ntpsl

Grant has crossed the James Riv
.er and invested Ft Darling, Thi.
Fort taken, the James River can be
easily cleared OF distractions and The
Gun beats used in the attack upon
Richmond. Everything has, thus far,
gone favorably in that Department.
From Sherman the news continues
good. He is progressing every day,
and IN another week or two we NAV
expect 10 hear Of the capture of At
anita, All is well.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
~ y )
z hIcaso corvcaliqp 10 b. Postponed.

Z hichso Convention 10 b. Postponed.
Leading Democrats here declass
,liat the Chicago Convention viii
probably lie adjourned To- Aug. 20tl
aid that il Grant will not be availa
hle, that Hancock will be dominated
as War Democrat, so ps TO carr,
PENNSYLVANIA and New York; Til
me Washington Djsp fch.
-ss-----yy
The Democracy are undonbtcdl,
in very bad way just ut present
aud naturally bctaltc lhcmselvc to tn,
most desperate measure for relief
They mu4t indeed he reduced to tho
greatest stroit4 whey. lbq Peace Par
ty' is forced to call on Onion Gener
ais like Grant and Hancock for aiC
and succor. one would think tho
proposed relief was worse than thC
original trouble. The case is moi.
however, an unprecedented one, as
some might suppose it had very H.
lustrious and sitting praGguration IL
the proposition madc by the Devil tc
Christ, when the former had an e..
pccial object to accomplish Wepre
diet that the peace party will get
much the same reply from Grant and
hqNcoclS, that their illustrious predo
csSser received in the original in
stance Get thee behind me, Satan!
-- Re-" icstcr FzD esv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
How nsn Grant st out on his Cam.
Iaign.

Corrc pondence of Providence Press.
When he went away from here ths
last time he fully understood the ma
turc and magnitude ofthe great work
before him. lie was perfectly salts
fed with all things, and modcstIy
claimed that in his plans God would
grant him victory. lie also remark
ed to his friends that, between tive
such armies rs Mcadc's and Lee s
success depended upon steady per
sis,ent pCWdirg upon the enemy, sa-
wing as many Of his own men rs pos
sime lie believed he had the larger
number Of soldiers. and n correspond
ing excess Of physical strength and
endurance, and by adopting his course
he would he able to wear ont his enc
my. Says Genera! Grant: Il wiz
narrow this matter down to point.
Suppose the enemy has two thousand
and have three thousand men, can
there, need there be. any doubt rs to
the result? The Army of the poto.
mac is raised to destroy Lees army
and for that grand object | am going
to use it. With determination and
patience, by my plan, | can and will
whip the enemy" Vow. when qno re
calls and considers the conversation
of Mr.. Washhurne with his friends
since he left Grant, immediate pres
cnce. and Che remarkable and charac-
tcristic dispatch by Grant TO the gov.
emmcnt, saying: Ipropose to fight
it out OH this line If takes all sum
mcr" and, withal, his few announce
ments Of Gghting, resting, or n.aneu-
" cring before the stronoholds Of the
desperate foe. is il not easy to see
NOV cNcrNtulng aCcG.us niu, -,ho,
Grant said when he .ast left Washing.
ton? Verify the American people
have need Of patience and hopeful.
ness in these times that try men
couls. Clouds and sunshine, calms
and storms oltcrnate,npw-a doy2 wish
wonderful rapidity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Rebel Tribute 10 NoTtheIa Copper
heads.

The Atlanta, Georgia, Appeal in
an article on the prospect Of peace,
gives credit to the Northern support
ers OF rebellion, as follows:
Whilst we may look with some de-
gree or confidence to the people Of
the North. driven to despair by the
memory of their countless dead and
the bankruptcy and utter ruin which
now stare them in the face, tC
dcthrone the tyrant and put q stop tC
the further progress of the war, wC
must not stay nor lessen our own ef
forts to bring about that consuma
ton so deyoSedly to bo wished. Ev
cry successful blow we strike is So
much bone and muscle to the arm
which, under the training of Long
Harris, Voorhees, and Vallandigham
is preparing 70. strike at the North.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Now CnnAr.inInn Inv

The amendments TO the enrolment
law, which have already passed the
Senate, provide that all future calls
for men may be for q time not exceed
ing Que year Egom this are except,
ed all supplementary drafts to I'll up
quotas or calls already made. No
person drafted on future calls is to he
liable to he dlafted again until the
present enrolment is exhausted, and
credit is to he given any district for
an excess Of men furnished on previ,
ous calls The amendments were
adopted by vote of - against II.
IN the course of the debate preceding
the passage of the resolutions, Mr.
Wilson said 100000 men had hecu
put in the field since the lTth Of 0cto,
her last, and $4,000 re- endorsements
had been sent TO Grant within few
weeks past, The Senate Military
Committee, with the exception of the
Chairman, Mr.. Wilson, and perhaps q
majority Of the Senate, are in favor OF
n repeal of the communication clause
Mr., Wilson, however opposes tn,
change, aud proposes the payment o.
SlO0 bountyto men enlisted tor on,
wear lie has introduced bill look
/ ing to thls, and also suggesting Ger
tain amendments to the Communication
provision, without annulltng II. Mr.
! Schenck. in the House Yesterday, in
/ trodnced n bill repeating che none,
exemption clause,and moved the pre-
vious question on il. The House, b,
II large majority, refused to sustain
the motion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Andrew Johnson was horn in Ra

Andrew Johnson was horn in Ra-
leigh, n. c., in 1908, aud is conse-
QuPntly hfty-six years Of age, In
early life he was not favored with
the advantages of a school education,
but applied himself faithfully to his
trade rs TAILOR, employing the inter
vals OF rest IN useful study. In 1876
he removed to the Western Stntes,
and in 1898 was chosen to tho Legis
lature of Tennessee, He repeatedly
served in that body in after years, and
finally rose to the position OF Cover
nor and United States Senator.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

Eg" Reader twhat man in the Ma
zion would the rebels hate worst to
see elected President at the coming
Presidential election ? Is il not Abra.
ham Lincolny Every man at all ac-
quGinted with rebei sentiment knows
that such is the fact. Then why
loyal mon hesitate about extcpding
70 him their support
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Mr.. Lincoln Last Anccdato

\ gentleman just returned from
Washington relates the following IN
eident, that transpiycd at the Whit,
House the other day. Some gentle
,acn w1rc present fsQm the West, ex.
cited and troubled about the commits.
sions and omissions of the Admins
tration. The President heard them
patiently, and then replied: "Gcntle-
men, suppose all the property YOU
were worth vas IN go,d, aud YOU mad
put 1t IN the hands orBioudin, TO car
rs it across the Niagara River on q
rope, would YOU shake the cable, or
keep shouting out to him-Blondin,
stand up 4 little morc-no, II little
moro ia the North--lcan q little more
to the Southy No, you would hold
your breath as well 10 yQur Tongues,
and keep your hands Off until he was
safe over. The Government are car
rying an immense. weioLt. Untold
treasures are in their hands. They
are doing the very best they can -
Don't badger them. kecp silence,
and Wei Get yol safely acroes."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

Icg" The hod carriers OF Cincinnati
have had strike, and as the result
have obtained SO per day for their la
Dor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

RJ- Henry A. Anthony has been
reelected L. S. Senator by the Legis,
lature of Rhode Island.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

l. > y Az ia ID
HAS JUST RECEIVED
10 Bbls No. l Mackerel.
20 J do No 2 do,
3S do do do.
40 Kits do do.
100 Rbls Fresh Salt.
10 do Fine Syrups.
100 do &c } Bbls Smoking Tobacco.
% Caddies Chewing do.
20 Bbls Brown Sugar.
20 do Granulated 4 Crushed Sugar
80 Boxes "Old Plantation Coffee.
80 do Old American Java do.
80 Sacks Prime Rio do,
80 Boxes Gold Medal Saleratus.
10 Sacks Rice.
90 Chests Finest Teas in Findlay.
10 Boxes Lemons,
10 do QroBgey. ~
so boz. 2 y 3 Hoped Pals.
10 do Nos. l, & 8, Tubs.
G do Premium Churns.
10000 Cigars of Various Brands.
The above will all be sold at tho
Low EST RATES fer CASH. q
ISAAC DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

SUGAR. Those who restrict them
sSiyet ~ Ihe use of sugar on account
Of ils present high price. may find
c"ngplhtl2a ip tue words of an emf
hent writcf0n tllcrapeu,ics--D DR. Kidd.
lie says; 1T is ppY believed that to.
hacco less Injuries the world than
sugar, as the latter IS the goot ora 90
ries Of diseases ending in rhqulaatlsm
and diseased heart. p"
\ little 10y running oiong stubbad
his toe, and fell on the pavement. 49,
Never mind, my little fellow" said
ly-stander, 'it won't hurt to NOR,
row. Then answered the little boy,
IL won't cry tomorrow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
THE END or IT

Es~ Morgan's raid into Kentucky
has proved almost as disastrous to
the great horse thief as his former
tour through Ohio. 1t now appears
that he brought into the State about
$500 men. How many he recruited
we do not know. At Mt. Sterling,
he lost, in killed, wounded and pris,
oners, ighthundred At Cynthiqna,
his losses foot mp seven hundred, in
Guiding live hundred prisoners, Thus
1900 out of his original $500 are us
ed up. Our dispatches this morning
report tho remnant of McrgNn's for,
ces scattered and demoraized. Gen.
Burhridge himselfis at Lexington, but
two brigades of his crvalry are in pur-
suit Of Morgan. Prisoners are being
captured continually and brought in.
The siege at Frankfort has been rails
cd The damage to the railoads viii
be repaired in n few days. Soldiers
of the l6Sth ard 17lst Ohio captured
| by Morgan at Cynthiana were paroll-
ted, The parols are worth nothing,
and the men will return to duty. I'm
der the cartel parols on the field arc
not recognized by either side.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

Reports from General Hunter show,
as was expected, his victory over
Jones to have been much more impor-
tant aud complete than reported in
the rebel papers. Crooks and Aver
III i1rmed q juhction with Him at
Staun.on,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

SUBSTITUTE FOR CAVALRY SERVICE WANT.
ed,Sso0 cash paid In hand and 500 back pay, win
$50 bounty six months; Also recruits for the
Fifth New York Volunteers and tho Fifth heavy artillery
may apply 10 Captain COMBS. 80 Lispenard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
Our Naval correspondence.
UNITED srArEs STEAMER sAoAMoRr,

UNITED STA14 STEAMER SAGAM0Rr,
CEDAR KEYS, Fla, May 3, 1864.
Expedition up ne SucdDnee Rver-0yeat Destruction of
Rebel Properiy-F,w Hundred BALES Cotton Steam
Prcsss, Gins, Siorehouses, Barracks, &C., Burnei-
Refugees and Deser.ers TO be Mastered into ne ysyries
Of me United States Ro'ter Of the Sycamore, de-, &C.
Presumng that few lines acquainting you with our
aongs this quarter might not prove embarrassing as
connected with tho history Of the war; ot you few
items. On the 2lst ut. expedition left this ship In
sharge OF Acting Ensign Christopher Carvep 70 proceed
mp the suwanee river (of minstrel memory, with
sundry objects in vcw among the rest TO seize quantity
Of tho rebel government cotton stored at Gay landing
forty miles from tho mouth Of the river The party took
Win Thorn several refugees as guides. Having arrived
within few mics Of the place, the refugees wero landed
nnde cover Of tho Darkness with orders TO proceed to
,ho landing and everything looked favorable TO beavc
few bales into the river, signal 10 the remainder Of
the party to that effect
Accordingly, after waiting patiently for scmc time the
s1yeele bales made Aax snpsrAnse COATING down wilh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

an 10 g. as or constituents were, the. this building
be completed time for this great fair the pro.
cceds or which amounted TO million OF dollars. They
might have gone over TO Communipaw and got man
who had four five pounds Of iron to make nail two
cheaper And the very person who makes this hue and
cry the who asks the Supervisors OF Kngs county
application that the price OF iron had doubled since he
made his contract
The bills were ordered paid, notwithstanding the obec
ions OF his Honor tho Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

DOST OFFICE, NEW YORK MAY Is, lSH-SE ALED
Proposals will be received this Office until IL clock
d., on Monday, May %, for transporting the United
States Mail between this Office aud the several railroad
The number of trips the performance OF this
service at the present time, follows,
70 Hudson River Railroad depot of Warren and
Chambers streets nine trips daily Sundays exceped and
To New Haven Railroad depot Of Twenty seventh
street. and Fourth avenue, ten trips daily Sundays
ceptcdl, and two trips Sundays.
To Harlem Railroad depot of Twenty street
AMI Fourth avenue two trips daily tSuniays xcepied
To New jersey Transportation Companys Railroad depot
ed, aud four trips on Sundays
10 Camden and Arboy Railroad Company's Steamboat,
foi Of Barclay street. three trips each day Sundays
ccried).
10 New Jersey Central Railroad depot foot OF Corlandt
elsewhere six trips daily (Sundays excepted
To Mariners lerbor steamboat pier No North river or
elsewhere, trips daily (Sundays cxceptcd).
The wagons employed in the performance OF this service
be coycre 10 a1ori ample protection TO the
mails ana must be such sha in all respects satsfac
tory 10 the 20 .lmastsr al New YORK.
Proposals Tor this be made with due regard
10 the number and length of trips performed In order ha
should ad ltiona trips be required, RATA compcnsa
Gcent, the PRO rata" there may be deducei.
All proposals for this service must be guaranteed by two
responsible citizens who shan bind themselves that In
his or their bids accepted the service shall be sasfac
torily performed.
Tie Lowest responsible bidder will be accepted aud desg
mated Mail Messenger and must bc prepared -
the serslca at m early date after being notified
the above service be sealed and al.
dressed Postmaster of New YORK, endorsed PRO.
Iosils for mail messenger service
May u, lsGL ADRIAN wAKEMAN Postmaster.