davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ROW NRW YORK,

.i'aH sole NEW YoRK, July l.
The Tribuns's special from Washington
the 30th, says:
1t is now settled that the question Of
filing hlr. Ciscu's place, followed by
difference Of opinion between himself and
the President about the recommendation
Of . new tax bill, was the occasion Of Mr..
Chase's resigns ion, of which his injuries
at the hands Of the Blairs was the cause.
Mr., Chase wanted Maxwell Field appointed
in New York. The President wished the
Office for Mr.. Hillhouse, ex. Governor Nor
Ran's candidate. Mr. Chase desired the
Praaident to send q message 10 Congress
embOdying his views upon the necessity Of
enhancing the rates of taxation in the
bill on its passage, so as to raise $85, ,00O,-
600 more. This the President declined 10
do. In the heat Of his resentment Mr.
-Ohsss rendered his resignation and with
drew He could not have known that il
was accepted until after the message was
semi TO the SanRts nominating ex-0oVer-
NOR Tod, rOr he was during the forenoon
in Conference with the Finance Commit
tee, and in conference with members of
the Ways and Means Committee, fully and
lsbOri0usly attending TO the duties Of his
office in its relation with Congress during
the passage Of q financial measure. Judge
Leach, Of Ohio, Solicitor Of the Sixth
Auditors Bureau, and Third Auditor At
kinsOn, of Ohio, Mr.. Chsse's sppointees
have resigned. II is said that Mr.. Har-
rington, Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
ury, resigned to-day. MIR. Chitenden,
the Register, resigned some days ainoe.-
The chief supporters Of Mr.. Tod have been
Ex-Governor DennisOn, Governor BrouRh
and Columbus Delsno.
The Hersld's special from Washington,
June Both, says:
The friends of Mr.. Chase tell different
stories. gkau hia rasianaEin1 ia a
oonsumstion Of purpose long entertain
ed and delayed only by accident. That
he was determined to leave the Cabinet,
and had prepared his resignation at the
time Frank Blair made his violent attack
upon the Treasury Department, and oc-
essioned the appointment Ofan inVestigat-
ing committee. That he could not honor
ably retire while the investigation was
pending, but that to-day, since the com.
mittse had reported exOneration from all
shadow Of oensure, he avsiled himself Of
the fret moment when il could be
done with honor, to peremptorily resign,
added as an additional reason. that last,
evening the Secretary submitted to the
Finance Committee Of the Senate, and to
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES Of the
House Bill leVying additional taxes upon
certain articles of luxury such as whisky,
tobacco, petroleum, Sc, accompanied by
statement that it was absolutely necessary
toproVide for $35,00O,000 more revenue
from this source, to enable government to
| 90 on with safety, and that the coldness
with which his proposition WAS received
by both committees had strengthened his
determination to abandon an office, the
administrator Of the duties Of which were
rendered difficult, almost to impossibility
4 ~ tks follies Of the Administration on the
one hand and unWillingness Of Congress
the public credit. " 9''A A-.-' - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF THE
P0ToNAo June 28


A large body of rebel cavalry that moved
around our left is now ct ReRms station
on the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad.
General Wilson's 81 Division Of cavalry
passed this place q few dsys ago en- route
for the Danville and Richmond Rsilrosd.
The rebels were too SLOW in their rneTe-
ments TO head him of
General Wilson reached the rOBdI de-
stroying many miles VI the track before he
retreated his steps. He met with no op-
position until he nesred the point from
which he started. All the track was com
posed Of scrap iron ylaoed udon wooden
supporters. The destruction of the one
Was the destruction Of the other. As the
track WAS torn up il was placed upon the
wooden sleepers and burned until 1t was
bent snd useless.
A Locomotive and train were surpris-
ed ct one station and before the engine
could move off ell we're in the hands OF
our men. The cars we're crowded with
refugees from Petersburg, all the oars
with the locomotive were destroyed. Gen
eral Wilson having accomplished his work
/ in the most successful manner, and de-
stroyed over 20 miles Of the railroad rem
dering it completely useless, commenced
his return, when his advance guard reach
ed Resms Station the rebels we're discover
ed in force waiting for his return.
At this station all the cavalry the rebels
could muster were spread out between OuI
l v---sA----- 80 - o ufrv ann.
ports. An night they fought, aud iurifnr
ling the morning Of this day General Will
son could not pu h his way through The
rebel fsrce, and consequently must fight
on uJtil reinfOrcements reached him.
An officer sucoeededin in reaching Genera
Nesdes headquarters with intelligence o.
Wilson's awkward position. The sixth
1 Corps being on the extreme left and near
est the scene Of strife, was instantly dis
patched there to divert the attention Of thl
/ rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

PROPONALN FOR s:s =
t(EE TRELsURT DEPAErnEEF. Ju,
ORAIED 0PEER6 WI slss4

1 NA4O VI 4
y received ct this DeDa. tmsnt, under & bh
March ;. ls's. uutil neon Of Wednesday, tiA q Of
/ Julg, 1854, Tor bonds OF the United Stats Of |
am0unt Of thirty three millions, being the the |
| OF unRccspted ofieTs under ths Notice OF Pfaunt
! foe Loan dated 6lh Instant fhs b Bda Will iEAlB
annual Interest OF siI Ber centum, payable sen Al
nualiT in coin on the fst days Of July and Glfn-
In ssoh year, aud Iedeemabls alter the soth OF Jf
lSsl- Ae'
OF s0De multiple u One hundred dOilhrsi and is1t
l stale ihe .6ums including ths fremiumt oNertf -
each one hundred dollars IN bonds. tor nifty, Sbs
the ofer is for 20 more than hty. Two per cent of
the principal, eEoudtng premium, OF tie Vh4s
amount offered must be dep7slted, a. RuarsntI T.
payment OF subscription azeepieds with ths In
Of the United states at Washing RtOD or with ih
Assistant fTsal uTsr ct New York, Boston. Philade
phia or ST. Louis, or With the De6ignated DepOsita
~ at Baltimore Pittsburgh, CINCINNATI LOuisViIia
Chicago, Detroit or BuffalOi or with any nationA
Banking Association authorized TO renevs deposItr
Whion may consent to transact the business without
charge. Duplicate certificates Of d6posit will he "a
lu to dspositoTs By the Ofiesr or aasOeiaiion re
vaFdsd with the offers to the Depaumsnt All de.
poslts should be made in time for advice OF ohsrE
viii osFtifcates reach Washington not later flau
the morning Of July o. No oder net aeoampanfsd
By its proper certificate Of deposit will be consid
cred.
Ths Con on and ReRistersd Bonds issusd VIA he n
the Determination Of $50, 4l00 t5G0 aud 81 GO Reg.
istsfed bondH of tb00 and a0000 will also be issued
All eIers received will be opened on Wednesday,
tnS Gtu ~ SS,D BY The Secretary the As
ssogstarY % Ibe h'ehsst oS VII n eS ntc m 5cs ~ ~ ne
eeptanee o. deolinaton will be Immediately Siyn "a
the respective OneTeTH5 bnd in case % accsbtsnes
ponds Of . descriptions aud dsaominat' 'ons prs-
ierrSd VIII oeient 20 tue Subscribers AZ the cCf n
tue department.. on final payment % iasf.i,,.s ~
The Origin 81 lep0sit OF Two bsr cent VIII h. Tsr,,
"a IN the lhei tslmen paid b. eBsluI 0ffssi
snd VIII be tume dinteiY returned to those whose a.
i6rs may not be accepted. -' "
The RmOnut Of accepted cfIsFs must ba daboaff.5
with the Treasurer Or other oh Ger or association an
thOTiE6d TO act under this notice on advice of Ee.
oeptanoe Of Oner or - follow One.hird On or bs-
fore ths 10th; One-thiTd On or before tbe Rtb sHd
toe balance. Including the premium and original
teo per cent derosl' on o. before the Ia Of July
Il Parties preieIring may ptg the accrued interest
from date OF bond, July !, TO date OF deposit
ohefs under this notice should be endOF ed aOdsr
II Loan" and addr, ssed to the EecretarT 5f the
Treasury.
hootsr win be considered At q less rate Of Drsmi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
Leading rich men in New York bavs

Leading rich men in New York have g
way OF ending their money peculiar to
to themselves. Commodore Vanderbilt
wants fast team. He does not want
Bonner's dust in h1sIeyes. He has out q
Granddaughter Of 100000 for the "fastest
team in New York" Jerome got beaten
on the water. Some time ago he made q
standing offer Of great sum for the feet.
est yacht. Mr.. Stewart has torn down the
most expensive house ever bdilt in New
YOFk-one elegsnt enuogh for prince to
live in-one that men aud women paid
twenty-five cents head TO peep into
He is rearing one now that will make all
shoddydom red with envy. The cellar
bottom and walls on the inside arc laid in
blocks of hammered stone, and the cellar
bill be as elegant ss grsni To house, can
We, while the building will be marble
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
RROM NEW YORK.

NEW foHK, July l.
The Commercial says the announcement
Of Mr.. Fessendep's appointment advanced
.2O's and certificates One.hslf per cent.
The Posts money article says the sp.
pointmeat Of Mr.. Fessenden ss Secretary
Of the Treasury, is very faVsrably regard
ed in financial circles. Confidence is re
viving as there is general anticipation
Of the repeal of the Gold bill, and also Of
terminating the violent movements in the
currency which have been caused by the
sudden enlargement or contraction Of the
volume Of the circulating medium. The
growing belief that currency will now be
more staple has had 9 gratifying effect on
Government securities.
The Evening Express says it ls rumOred
that Collector Barney has resigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
MORNING LEADER
sATUFpI7 S6KaNa. JULY 2. Is64
MoNmef : % Mobile.

There are inlicaiOns Of stirring news
from Mobile. Nos Of the rebel troops col
Iested for the lefsss Of that city have
been sent to Iobston Sad Lee, and the
presence Of Gnsal Candy on hoard the
United State IOckGding squadron os
Mobile, is potter Of contemplated land
and naval atsk on that city. Admiral
Farragut III hfo Of New Orleans, COM
mands The net at Mobile, and we have
iron.olads eIoah in the Mississippi to or
eanize a forpdsble naval expedition in
aid Of FarrsgJ should en- attack be me
ditated.
GenersI Cnby was recently In New
Orleans, and issued peremPtory orders "a
mount heavSuns on the works ct Chsl-
mette. and j visit to FsFrBgut, We trust
has misohisao the rebels in 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
any 81 Paul, shs work

circumstances. aBy ST Paul, the work
goes bravely OnP
But you are "spsolsL" Il Is far int
the night when you begin. You rode all
day, and q part Of the night Aad ksVe
only now had your ablution and your sup
per. You begin, Hsquat like toad BE-
fore campfire. A stumPy lssd penal
and smoke in your eyes, dingy PapsR, and
ashes pulled In your face. No part o. you
that has not its own special pain and ter
ment. Yeur brain is in . state Of icon.
fusion worse confounded." Your eyos will
shut your pencil will drop fren nerve
less fingers, bat say unto you, Write. De
you forget that you are especial" and
must writer Force yourself TO the rack,
tug sway, bear on hard, and when you ere
done, do not read IL over, or you viii
throw it into thefre. Now arrange with
the guard TO have yourself awakened Of
dsybreak an hour or two hence, and then
lie down, wondering who wouldn't be .
Especial" Tzs
The necessity Of writing Just % nueh
every day is part Of the misery Of oor-
respOndenee.
You will inevitably EFits things that
wal ohohu 5o4loDoQy. ComoDoot WI ~
harsh things Of you, and perhaps Beak you
out to destroy you. Never mind. Such
is part Of the misery Of Correspondents.
Was your horse stolen last night . Are
your saddle bags and all that thsy con
tain missing this mOrniRg7 No matter
II is . thing Of course. Il is part Of
the misery Of correspondents.
YOu are Especial" " and who WOuIdn't
be2
There is news ct the front, for hear
great guns; but I am to sick to ride HlI
the sun is lower down the sky. Now,
"sweet rest6rsr," now is your timsl
Gap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
Drunk Clear Through.

Jsks an acquaintance Of ours, tells 3
good one on himself. He says he lately
spsn sn evening with 3 social crowd, and
Wheule went home be WAS considerably
HeleJasd;' that Is he WAS deueed tight
He vs. fortunate enough 70 find his bet
ter haf asleep. He went to bed, and, sf-
ter moments reflection, be thought it
would be policy TO turn over, lest his
breatimight betrsy him, when Mrs jerks
opsnsl her eyes and, in the mildest man
nsr D the world, said; jerks, you
needit turn over; you're drunk clear
through
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

Thonssus Of acres OF soil are annually
planted toio"ers n france ana tiaiy, IoE
making pf9mes slone. a single gloHea yer
In soufbsa France snnnslly raises 10000
pounds orose flowers, $4,000 pounds each
6f iessauns and iaberose, 10000 pounds
of yiols blossoms, beside Thousands Of
hounds mint, thyme, rosemary, etc, and
be Il bu ons out nf hundreds engaged in
fbis bTach Of hoTtieRitUTa. The atmos-
nbere q sons Of these towns Is 90 alled
vim iagranoe, that 9 person is made
swaref his approach to them by the odora
wbiahrreet him miles away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
The Atlantic and Great wo.rsrn ana mr.

The Atlantic and Great Western and MIR
Marvin Kent.
The Washington Chronicle in an article,
headed, Great Men, pays the following
tribute to Marvin Kent:
The celebration took place at Dayton,
where the last spike was driven into tAa
last rail by Marvin Kent, ESQ.,, who pro-
jeoted the route in 1850, and, in 1858,
drove the frst spike. The name Of Mr..
Kent will be new to mOst Of our readers,
perhaps; but certainly the man who
projected q railroad twelve hun
dred miles long, six-fOOt gsugA
persuaded thousands Of men-capilalists,
legislators, and others-to come into his
u-uI.la
last spike in the first and last rail which
we're put down, deserves to be known.
honored, and remembered q great deal
longer than hundreds Of others who
achieve notOriety, If not fame, by deeds
demanding less brain, energy, and hrm-
ness Of purpose in the performances, and
comforting less benefit upon society by
their consequences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

palace indeed. Well, what Of it2 Who
has better right to make such sn outlay
than MIR. Stewart, with his prinoely in
come Who has better right To that In
come than Mr.. g., who began life with q
pack Of goods on his back to sell, and who
works harder and more hours Of the day
now than any other merchant in New
York.-.BBrleigh in the BoSton Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

1t IS one misfortune Of great people that
hey must be talked about Gsn't General
Grant great and, in this free country.
not with the reverence due to the Grand
Lama. was glad TO know somethinr of
Mrs Grant plain, sensible, quiet woman
who takes the world as 8 matter 81 souruo
We were talking Of the grsat responaibil-
iiy OF General Grants position, aud made
some remarks tending to awaken any ex-
PRECISION OF ambition dormant in her Wo-
msn's heart. No returns She said irAIr.
drsnti so she always called him, ilhad
succeeded below, and when he was called
TO this position, be thought Ii was his duty
to try what he could Do" We then ex-
pressed hope that ne would susesed, and
that he would take Richmond. TWslL 1
don't know, | think he mAy-Mr. Grant
always was = very obstinate man" mo
body learns that trait Of character sooner
than . wife,
is said also Il was not there thenl that
this conVersstion took place with regard
to the election: HIf General Grant Sue-
oeeds, he may want to be President" ilBut
he IS Lieutenant General" HYes, but
when man can be elected President, it
must be strong temptation" al don't
know There have never been but tWoLieu-
tenant Generals Of the United States, Gen.
Washington and General Scott. There
have been a number Of Presidents, for in
stance suoh men a.. Frank Pierce
and James Buchanan % No, il would
hardly be ambition which would lead &
Lieutenant General 10 Hish to be PFesi-
dent
Mrs drant-you are . sensible woman,
and Mr.. Grant is an obstinate msR." Lei
US continue to hoPe.-SPrinZfsId Rspu5R-
eGss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
FROM BALTIMORE.

tALTIHoRE, July ].
Last night party OF MOsby's guerril-
las made dash into Dufield's Station, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, beyond
Harpers Ferry, and robbed the hOusss,
and captured some 10 members Of an Ohio
regiment, but did no damage to the road,
and quickly deesmped, pursued by our
troops under sigsl. Trains are running
without interruption, and the road is nov
amply guarded,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

FROM Aherman's AFmy---UsptuFe Of Trains
---Kaids In his Rear---JOhustonis PesI-
tion---Rebsl News.
On Saturday morning last the rebel
General Wharton, with $500 men, made .
raid on Shermsn's rear, and interrupted.
for the time, his communications. Five
freight trains, loaded with army suppliea.
we're captured betWeehRingold and Daltsn,
and destroyed. The rebel cavalry ars very
active, and occasionally meet with suceess.
Their chief aim appears TO be raid on the
communications Of our army. About q
week ago Captain Glover made q
dash st the railrord ave miles from
Resaeoa, and succeeded ia capturing and
destroying two trains loaded with proyiB.
ions. Sherman feels secure in his position
and his lines are steadily advancing
Fighting occurs every day. The boom Of
the cannon and the rattle Of the musketry
are heard in the early dawn, and tie thun-
dering echoes and bright flashes make
grand the twilight hours. The rebels hold
their strongly fortified posifinn an-EAS-
/ Chatfahoochie river. Sherman VIII take
Atlanta by dextrously executed flank
movement We learn from gentleman
just arrived from the 'front.' whose connso-
ton with the army affords every facility 10
learn Of its movements, the above fsots
He was Ia Atlanta one week sgo, and
states that the citizens Of that place fseI
insecure, and are moving further south.
The Governor Of Georgia is becoming
sensitive in regard 10 the invasion Of the
State. He is out in q proclamation in the
Atlanta papers, warning the Confederate
authorities, and Joe Johnson in particular,
not to attempt to destroy Atlanta OF the
railroads extending from the city. He
says that they are the property Of the
State and he will use every means in
his power to preserve them for the State.
If necessary he will call out the
militia, and recall the Georgia troops
in the Gopfederste service, 70 aid him
III enioroAnB his PrvOt---@l.as Hhia
sounds much like buucOnbe," and We
presume it will SO be regarded By the Con-
federate authorities. Our informant ssvs,
that, II Johnston is driven from the Chat.
tahOochie he will not attempt 70 make =
stand this side Of Atlanta, or even ct the
city. Cedar Bluff, nine miles below the
town, has been strongly fortified, and il
considered impregnsble. Johnston will sl
once retreat to this position, il forosd from
his present stand, and will there Offer hat.
tie. The bluff can never be taken By ss-
sault. Il will require long and tedious
siege TO effect its downfall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

Rsolpsd, That the thanks Of the State
Medical Society Of Ohio, as well ss the
gsod wishes Of all loyal citizens Of our
OauItry, are eminently due to our VeRer-
ale felloW-membeF, J. G. Rogers, N, D.,
o. New Richmond, Ohio, for the skillfal
manner in which, on the morning Of the
9th Of April, 1922, he assisted into this
world Ulysses Simpson Grant, the hero Of
VicksbuEgIsnd the destroyer Of The rebel
Ion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

sARDE HOOK, July /.
The Arabic from Liverpool, with two
days later news has arrived.
The Manchester market has an upward
tendency.
BireRdstHfs dHll snd steadY.
Provisions dull.
COnsuls s9E to 80.
Petroleum quiet. Cotton easier, quo Ia
tions unchanged.
Smith O'Brien died on the 18th.
1t is reported that the 'Alabsms left
OherbOurg this morning to fight the Kear.
sage. Heavy oannonsding heard; the
result is unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
RRnm RAsHINGrnN.

WASHINGTON, July !.
The President TO day noninated VIM. 8.
Fessenden, Of Maine, to be Secretary Of
the Treasury, without consultation. The
confirmation by the Senate was unanimous
His acceptance has net yet hesn received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

Persons returned from the Idaho gold
mines bring disoouraging reports. No
further. discoveries Of the precious metal
have been made, and the greater portion
OF the people in the region are unable to
make livelihood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

ALBANY, June !.
The Lock As at Frankfort having given
out canal navigation will be interrupted
there for two or three days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
coal.
I l. LEN JON Es ,

WholssAls and Retail Dealer in
Strip Vein, ColumbIAhA ana OhluDovn
GOALS,
Once on o. a P. X. x. Pier. Also. Oaias .us Y.,s
tst Euolid street Il. 4. Crossing. OoaI 81 -,
Excellent equality, for
STEAM, GAS, GRATEa BTOVFa
OEaOs or Houss Uaa. AIso
ANTHRACITE COAL in large or umaH ouSatis,,.
Ordsrs respectfully soloItsd ana uror,utIv .t,s.6
% o. Oosl lor anithing kept constantly a SSSd.
nArl8-R2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
JTATIONERY ron U.s.OOURqs,

CTATI0NERY FOB U.S.OOURTS'
~ Sealed propOsslB viii be received by me at the
-oMce ol the nar6hal 0l the United States for the
hoTthsIn Dtstrlet q Ohio, ct cleveland, until
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of July 1854 ct O'clock
n, for the supply Of Stationery and Blank Books
for the Of tn Courts OF the United States In said
District for the year ending July l. 86t 70 he fur
fniah IN mch quantities and et such times A. NAV
be required for that purpose.
Bidders will be required TO specify the nriceE or
rates af which they will furnish the several articles
and th6tr proposals Will be accompanied By Samples
thare0f In case the same are deemed 10 be necessary
Tor proper confederation Of their bida he arfces
required 10 be iuruiEhed are e. follows:
FLANK BOOEe-Medium, DENY, Grown and Oap;
hlndfng % be sfdll Russia plain, full bound band
ed,n sad sthaii bound muslin, per Quirs. To be &C
oordinF 10 samp OF Of books now In use 10 the u B.
laJlsrk q Once. Also Quartz letter books.
tAt1h5-Legal cap, Ioolseapi Dill, eommeFciai
note, letter, posionce wrapping per ream; botting
hlgYELOPEs-Large size government self-ssal-
sng letter siss goVsrDmeut. self sealing, Per thou
IaK HOLDERs-sIasu, solid, hinged car; com.
rRoa eseh. - -
Laks-ygEisinE maid. In quarts. psr dozen bottles;
MIB0ELLARE00B-Bsdt tape, per eross. seslIns
wax, per b muoilage, per doEsn 6OtflFE. ouIis neT
buBoh; steel pens (9lllets) Per gross: ZEN boisrs
per gross; lesd pencils (fabef6 besfI ner dozen;
gan elastic bands assortsd, per Rrsss ruSbar Erss
Srsy per oozns ruien5 letter lolders; Oonfress
EniFss each
Ths undersigned reserves the right to rsisot all
bids in the interests Of ths government snail
require it, accoun Of excessive prices or fraFu
iont combinatfonE. EAHG BILL,
Ulsss,'sId, Jun3 IS, Is5L jana57-iss