davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-14


To the N. 7. Evening Post:
A lady recently pointed ont to me curious
passaec in the two hundred ind forty-frst
number Of the Spectator, dated in LII, which
is a remarkable foreshadowing Of the electric
telegraph. transcrfbe 1t as 1t may amuse as
well as surprise many Of your readers. :.
Strada, In one Of his Prolusions written
about two hundred md forty years ago),
gives an account Of a chimerfcal correspond
ence between two friends, By the help Of a
certain loadetonc, which Ind such virtue in
1t, that II it touched two several needles,
when one of the needles 30 touched began to
move, the other, though ut never 80 great a
distance, moved at the same time and in the
came manner. He tells us that two friends,
being each Of them possessed Of one of these
needles, made kind Of dial plate, inscribing
same IS th hoa}s tstta1s q tns DAY Ia s4 ale
marked upon the ordinary dial plate. They
then fixed one Of these needles on each OF
these plates in snch manner that 1t could
move round without impedimcnt so as
letters. Upon separating from one nnother
into distant countries, they agreed to
withdraw themselves punctually into their
closets at certain hour of the day, and to
converse with one another by means Of this
their invention. Accordingly, when they
were some hundred miles asunder, each OF
them shut himself up in his closet at the
upon lis dial-plate, If he liad a mind to
write anything to his friend, he directed his
needle to every letter that formed the words
which be had occasion for, making q little
pause at the end of every word or sentence,
10 avoid confusion. Tic friend in the mean
while saw his own sympathetic needle moy-
irg about Of Itself to every letter which that
Of his correspondent pointed at. By this
means they talked together across whole
continent, and conveyed their thoughts to
one another In m instant, over cities or noun
tains, seas OF deserts.'
, 1864-01-14

Among the sports On the Ice ut st. Louis,
the Democrat of that city gives the following: :
duck in. a box, Leaving about six inches Of
lis head and neck out, and this bog was
placed in hole cut in the ice, the upper por-
lion, showing the ducks head. being exposed
to view. lie had stick about two feet long,
and charged ten cents for the privilege oi
throwing the stick at the ducks hcad-the
lucky Individual who struck and killed the
duck to have the fowl as the reward OF his
skill Many, persons, struck with the novelty
Of this trick, and not doubling that they
could knock the ducks head of in three
throws, Invested their money and hundreds
gathered a1ound to witness the sport Now
tic duck Is one Of the most arttul dodgers
cxtant, and ho eaycd Lis life several hundred
times By the quickness with which he drew
In his head ut the approach Of the murderoua
stick. The proprietor Of this institution
spocketed about thirty dollars in q few hours,
and when We left the stick vas: still whirling
and the: duck: vas saving. his neck with :
certainty thnt gave promise Of long and
t5cQtAMA &QCs. s. V
, 1864-01-14
[sit US with weakness, with alarm, and with

erormoHE expense.
Zealand. That is her European policy9. To
tax for iua9ice, but take no one practical
sfep for Justice Why not! Because, In ad-
9ition to her African troubles, ,'she has an ont
standing quarrel for her wrongs to American
commefcc, Whist, then, Is tho domestic pol
lev Of Engsaud? Not reform, not retrcnch-
ment. not iudicIous expenditure on internal
Arnyement; that Is impossible As
We now go on we must have cyer-in
creasIpg aTmaments. Suppose that we owe
three millions sterling to President Lincoln's
citizens for property destroyed How much
cheaper 10 pay that at once than to allow the
bill to double iteelf, and then pay eight OF
ten millions year in European ignominy
while watching against possible American
war, until less honorable ministers pay the
debt of nature, and some fresher mind rise
to the head Of atIairs--a Lord Stanley or q
Mr., GIadstone-who will pay the American
bill. md tell lis 10 think ourselves well rid
Of it.
At the next elections many viii raise CRY
of "Pecce and retrenchment." Let none
de1udc themselves with the idea of solid
pence; or fruitful war, or useful if inglo7ioEs
retrenchment, unlcas VIC apecdily retrace our
sters> and overthrow the evil Frecedeuts not
set finally sanctIoned-declare that the Con
1ederatcs are not ocean bcllleerents, that the
ships built and fitted out In England against
tic North are English pirates, thatt they must
be seized wherever they can be caught, and
all their damages repaid. And to this = crinl-
inal prosecution Of their builders, and We
shall retain the good will Of our best friends
the freemen Of America. After that we
shall have strength to spare in aid Of Europe
an justice. F. ". NEWMAN.
, 1864-01-14
England and the Rebel Pr3vateers,

TO the Editor OF tbs London Star:
s.R: We are already engag;d in two foEml-
dabie wais-in New Zealand and Japan, We
are not clear of third in China. We look
on with alarm at the violent proceedings in
Germany against Denmark. not knowing how
we may be Implicated in TINT quarter. Mean
while apparently through fsar, and through
treaty Of 1856, and to set up a war fleet In
the Black Sea, capturing ourmerchant ships
il they attempt to trade wili the Circassians.
say, it is apparently through fear; for no
one who considers our recent Asiatic wars,
or the zeal with which the Ministry sprang to
arms in the matter Of the Trent, will easily
impute it to humanity that Lords Pal
mtrston md Russell wink at the breach Of
treaty involved in the Russian blockade.
With such an atmosphere Of war around
us, cannot believe that ibis or any English
Ministry would coyet American enmity,: not
tosay American war. It Is true, at the cri-
flames and scofied at arbitration, even after
learning officially that President Lincoln had
not authorized the net Of Capt: Wilkes, and
was open to friendly representations. Yet,
before the disunion, no English Ministry was
ever brave in matter for which bravery was
fur more urgently needed. refer to the sys-
tcmatic out1ages committed at Charleston,
Mobile, and all tho principal ports of the
Southern States, against our colored seamen
-outragcs which, If committed In Burmah
or japan, wou1d have been promptly replied
to BY htgl1-handcd war.
:, Against President Lincoln's Government
we committed, as believe, sin Of princl-
pic when The Queen was advised to rrcogize
Is bclIgereuts on the ocean those who were
not beIfge1e1ts on the ocean; those whose
war was wholly. a land war, not touching us;
whom, moreover, VIC know to be not insnr-
gents in good cause but traitors. in the
mfr
When England declared herself neutral be-
tween a righteous Government and a power
seeking to exist for the sole cake Of propa-
eating elnvery, and thereby ga5e to the latter
gratuitoue1y an enormous advantage and
Sesf eeft fIiends ag'ds ine0uS IN ths So1th became
violently indignant. But badly as they
regard us fo hive behaved in that
matter, they forget our first offence in com
pariEon with the second-thnt our neutrality
hod been rnfaithfnl, and Is nnfaithfnl to tins
Only Yesterday rsa in tho columns rS;ns Of
burnt by the "Englfsh" pirate Alabama.
WHY is It not seized in the first English port
which it darce to enter? By nll these events
We arr laying up evil and quarrel for tho fa-
ture.
aware that England-is 1iable to repay every
shilling Of damage done to the American
commerce3 by these vio]cnces. We our
selves first advanced the law and: practi-.
callr applied it asainet America. In 1885,
President Washington, on the representation
of the English amhassador, did what he
could to prevent the fitting out Of privatecrs
to nd France, and not only restored British
vessels which had beer captured, bat pro:
claimed that the Government Of the United
States held itself responsible to indemnify
British owners for such captures" This
Se]t
, 1864-01-14
CNSTETUT9CN!
AND TIE ONLY KNOWN RRMKDY FOE
Diabetes, and Diseases Of
the Kidneys and Bladder.
Constitution Water

Has been pronounced By the Medical Faculty. Aad
tho Public, be the most wonderful remedy for the
permanent cure q al d'seases Of tao Stomach Lver
il Is not a Medical water. II IL from experience
that Constitution Water has enannated. and we now
say let no nan doubt when single bottle has bedn
remedy possessing the virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be ciassed under quack" preparations
AZ is used BY the most scentlnc In
this city. It IL only second clAsa physclan1 that
down popular remedies While the better skilled make
success Of the physician increases hs his knowledge Of
different remedlts enables hlu to produce cure,
while others tsl ID the attempt Science IL satisfied
Give Constitution Water fair t11al-we mesn you
who are under some specialists care from year to
year &nd we particularly alludc to ladies' who ara
constantly resortnG to local trcatnsnt and all sorts
of success Is there would BE- from local applications
to the throat for diseases OF the brain.
Ne have always been careful to use language In our
circular that could not shock the most delicate oFE3u
xatlon, but receive 20 many comm ffcn9
persons which Constitution Water is adapted, aud
have to the conclusion th1s II the remedy lB
pable producing cure no matter Nhar the disease
may be, It should he mAde known. The medicine Ii
Ut up ior tho public, aud there should be NO c1cep-
s wou,d say. Constitution Water Is not like Gid
ed p Il, mhde TO suit tho eye and taste; fs medf
cns every sense ofthe term rlaeed ID the hands of
the dlrecons, i Will IN eve!y case pEoduce radical
cure We would say that the directions In regard to
Diet etc. relate only to tho disease under which they
oCcnE.
, 1864-01-14
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BHTTEEfS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery Of
the 18th Century.

Nemsns ors ,atstsy s9qnsstfs n;ss s,.st IT.
sss q s.
s Sss-sS :!
znd South and LIS Worm Lozenges, IN less II yea
s4e ss no 4 N"sa
crossing glory Of bis rrnAiAt 70 t,c attained u ~
e e + er s.Sss o Il
."e basis Of the bit r. nov offered TO the pubG This!
q 81 r. f. n.vs eeea
sa so to sSe @ sss
nanrss without lear .he mo:t vnnomons ssrg,n T.
tht hoov te i, potent to cure. no matter ~haa
While nr 1uii !. not prepared to enaorse ny e
~ Sirtus that - 1snsds ana preventive Tor III
sases s'sing from exSosnre elshsr to ch+G2ses Of
1e1anta Sl,heat rival ssd jasv oessr the rera
ht,99 1ha cs L.; leg enjoyed IN Central America and
DYSPEPSIA
Ard IT. ateneaat sra1a o. syRrton. u ac.s o;e l!ke
bear ms ,ssomra,.on Tth !. il r.: ,!se.se m
:: ~ .sg 9 1ts 1s e1tor Of the o. DsrensasoFs pages
ycaIs el - juss heea SFeught 70. sneees
as @ az ts & % i, e
Seg he3s u hs Ss @
" HIsas sain!ss vslnne et tes.aa:a,ss, e. m y nst sas
~ .e,ps TSe .ae p. e,
CEDnoN n1F1Ens
oqe @ ans you ~ l. se TX s1
zur whies4he r as cedIsn nlsters sse spsetas. r
n all cseaseao Of the Stomach. bowels Liver OF hao'
~ sasc.1ons S Of tae Bssis depending upon De-
, 1864-01-14
Horrible Murder in Missouri.
IErom the Missouri Democrat, Jon+ g.
rApE EmARnEAn ian / LEE


A horrible md most cruel murder was per
petrated ut II o'clock on the night Of the37th
nlt., at the residence Of Daniel Critic, near
Dallas, in Bo1linger county, No. The house
WINS attacked by eleven rcbs, who demanded
possession and threatened to burn 1t u
refused. At the place were Mr. James
Stevens and VIM. Critze-the latter q
brother Of Daniel Critze-and Mr.. Frasier,
who is the Sheriff Of Bollinger county.
They Were three very good and active
Union men, and with the landlord made four.
On opening the door the rebs commenced
firing into the house, without regard to
whom they might hit. Sheriff Frusier was
wounded in tho hip and fell to the floor,
where he remained till the fight was over;
but William Critze and Jamcs Stevens de-
Tended themselves and the house With bra-
very. They took their stands, Critic at one
end of the house md Stevens at the other,
and fired with accuracy and rnpfdity at the
fee, TIL both were killed. Stevens fell with
three balls in his breast md two stubs in the
side, and Critic with ball in his loins and
another In his body.
The rebels could not boast, for they were
six to one Une of their party had his thigh
broken, another was wounded in the shout
der, and q third was shot In the arm after the
fight. They made Daniel Critzc take q light
and show the dead and tell their names. VIM.
Critic was not Jet dead, but they roughly
stripped him, took other clothing, and LETT
Two better Union men never lived than the
deceaeed. In their massacre the Unionists
have suffered an frreparnble loss.
, 1864-01-14
Gold Found In the, Lake Superior
KeEton.
TFrom t1e Detrnft Trihnne ian II


There is apparently no limit. either in ex-
tent or variety, to the rich resources Of Mich
igan. No similar extent Of country upon the
habitable globe is equally rich in natural
wealth, and certainly no other region offers
such tempting inducements for the invest
ment Of capital to properly develop its re-
SOURCES. She is rich in iron, copper, coal,
gypsum and salt, to which silver has recently
been added, and it is now ascertained that
rich deposits Of gold Lie imbedded In her yir-
gin soil, Us will be seen by the following ex-
tract from the Philade1phia Mining Register,
OF jap. 2: tsIn connection with this silver
lead region, there has. transptred in this city
circumstance which it is not pretended will,
If believed, abate the excitement now pre-
yailing therein. A. sample Of iron pyrftes,
said By its owner. to have been taken FROM q
quartz lode in the silver-lead region In Mich
igan, by analysis Of Du Bois 4 Williams,
Analytical Chemists, Of this city, was found
TO be wonderfully rich in gold-the Value for
the ton OF rock being above the average of
that of the ore Of Colorado" The specimen
above referred to was delivered to Messrs-
Du Bois L. Williams by Capt. John Spalding,
Of the steamer Northern Light, one Of the
pioneers of silyer-1ead enterprise, and came
from section 10, town 20, range Is west, be-
longing TO the Marquette Silver Mining Com
panY Of this city.
, 1864-01-14

We printed few days ago note from Nj.
Gibson, the famous English sculptor, rcfnting
the ca1umny of some English scribbler who
asserted that Miss Hosmer was not the au-
thor of the fine statue of Zenobia recently
exhibited by her in England Mr.. Story, the
wcll-known American sculptor, sends the
following note to a London journal On the
same subject:
RoHx, November, 1874.
9My attention has just been chilled to pass
age in the last number Of the Art Journal, In
which the writer, speaking Of the statue Of
Zenobia. exhibited by Miss Hosmer at the
international Exhibition of 1869, Asserts that
though "said to be by Miss Hosmcr, it is, in
reality; the work Of an Italian artist in her
studio" This Injurious statement, which Is
copied from newspaper called The queen, is
50 direct an accusation Of want Of honor
and even common honesty on the part Of
Nfes Hosmer, that it cannot be allowed to re-
mnin uncontradlcted. Those who know this
amiable lady md accomplished artist, will
treat It with the contempt it deserves; but
as the public, to whom she is known only by
reputation, may be thereby injariously fnllu-
those who know this statement to be utterly
untrue to soy SO publicly. ] therefore avail
myself Of your columns to nail this base coin
to the counter, SO that 1t may circulate no
more.
Iwish to say publicly that know this as-
sertion to be utterly devoid Of truth. The
"Zenobia" was the product Of Hiss Hos
me1's own mind and her own hands, and to
her alone the wide praise which It has so de-
serycdly received Justly belongs. The only
possible foundation for such statement may
be found in the fact that Miss Hosmer, ac-
cordfng to the common practice Of seutptors,
employed d person to assist ler in the first
manual labor Of putting up the irons and
claS from her original sketch; but this work,
which required but short time, once per-
formed, the statue passed. Into the hands Of
Miss Hosmer, by whom solely 1t was carried
forward and completed. SIgnor Nucci WAS
the person thus employed By her (as he
is By several other scu1ptors}, and
ID "thc Ita1ian artist" referred to in the
Dirt Jonfnal as the author Of Miss Hosmcfs
'Zenobia.,. But as he is IN honest man, he
is greatly indignant with this statement,
which rejects upon him also as m accom-
plico In an asserted imposture, and exposes
him to tho possible suspicion Of having au-
thorizcd statement which is entirely false,
and which he Is Incapable Of having origi-
nated.
Here, in Rome, this attack has been re-
cciycd By the artists with common chorrs
Of reprobation; and Miss Hosmer, who, us
understand, has taken legal steps to clcar her.
self from this accusation Of fmposturc, will
find It easy to prove, from the mouths Of
niauy Witnesses. who we're in Il position per
sonally to know the facts, tho utter falsity Of
the statement originally published in the
Queen and then quoted and adopted by the
1drf Journal" W. " Story.
, 1864-01-14
HRNfY MEDICAL PURYEY.
IN t,p.c AEr,If.f.

LOUISVILLE, hT7 Jan. /. 156a.
NJ e. 1s IL ass1 ss 81 sf e. e i
unred articles of Medical and Hospital Supplies vi
Flax Seed, ms. 400, In s. and I'D canistets; Flag
Seed, ground ns S9 fn ana "a len GanisteEs; Nus
bottles 96c0, Sc 1.uld ounce in dozen boxes; Whisky,
gallons 1tc0 In y, and barrelS; Ale bbls p; Alc
Ibis so: Mattresses, hair to- fold "a two equal pala
Nc. 2soo: Mattrasses: shnek No sGo: FE9ws:1natr. n
Baslns, ss WISH hand. So. i:ooi Blooms. Ne. 500
1.f0; canslestieks. ~ No. 1so, Ca1d.ons Win tn
' s!:e's 9,hs saaeas III @ No p!ss
No. SO; raters, nutmeg and large No 5o9; Hatchets
ters,. hsnd, No. 500; Pots. chamber dell, No. $500
s.ass So i
cooking, With 1xtuEea complete asreguised; Tables,
bedside. No. s0O Vials, assorted, g, 6-ounce; Il
topnee 2ounss; 1-onnee) )I S9z; sS9: msdG5sn 3M'
s5; Dshes assorted Sizes, No. 201; Flesh Fork8 No.
50; Kettles. tea iron. No. o9 KniVea and FotSs Of
sa S 59tss sa P!s nsss a.s
Pans, yirg, No. 1ro; Pans, sauce, Nc SEQ: Pans tip,
No. DO; Pitchers, detf, y gal, No 1S9; Pates. DELI
No. 1ntt9; Pots, coffee, TN. No. SO Pots mustard
H. H. : Ell sss cPfERssN M &e
buffers, 10: ao; Tumblsa. gas;s 81. 5000: buckets.
Gs5B; Se asss
assorted s1zes, No. 500, as required.
Samples OF each arttclos proposed to be furnished
Siaa {hss S CO @ be as TeRea st Depot must
Each Article wheze practicable otherwise tho pack.
age 70 be marked 2; s. A. Hosp1 Dept. and destgna-
1.tssst surg. u.s. Il assIssl asIadlfFgRsR F9'2sJsr.
, 1864-01-14

Formerly IT James Hospital. Custom House
Rand61rh ftreet Chicago Iine!s. specialist tn ne
trsatrens Of 0Ln GnKox,c, MzEcTRtdI: ,G nLqor
Cures them without 1rsor,!ng TO Mercury, lodide
Potaesi, Arsenic or Earsarari!la. Dr.: Jnmca USES
blood diseases. Organic Weakness, brought on By
sxccss taxrtio: Of business, OF cntaied heFed;
dch{ty c1c curcd hy m infs1iiblc method, and the
only for this Misunderstanding both time and ex'
'5Ii old Diseases Of the MOST HORRIBLE Class. LASS.
where tdc blood has become poisoned. producing
blolchca on tho face, small .satcry bsters rnins u
the 1t nd And homes uCcTafed throat no+e, huos and
tedy. Fetoula, together with m endlesa Number ot
EuhcFnEf. !.
1caI college,, etc. Those AFFLICTED should apply imme-
dIntclF and be Cured ot these terrible diseases.
Rc.ucmltt Dr. jalscs' Oflce and ParloEt ere at IS
Randolph, nclwcen State and DeaybosretrcctA.
nyiniable 1a7-t7k2-2vis
, 1864-01-14
0Dpart1aerSbip.

TOPARTNERSHIP.-The Under
~ signed hare this day formed acopaItneEshp,
under the name and styE OF PEITITT & SMITH, for
the purpose Of carrying On General = GomTtsslon
bnaiAeSe. RoBI. ". EEII11Is
, 1864-01-14

NtNE9EEu H X*2KE8 AEEV =
DYE: since thai t3nc II tns been used by thousands
and Ii 10 insanec Las II failed to give perfect aaustac-
tdon.
TIE VENETIAN DYE is the ehcapc1t IN the world
1e price IL only Fy Centa nnd each bottle contains
tonhc the quantity Of dye in those usnhy aold fof Il
THE VENETIAN DYE Is the safest composition OF
Its casa 1t ia warranted not to tuFe the hair or the
Hcalp in t1Ic slightest degree.
TIE VENETIAN DYE WORKS with F3Apd!ty , and ees'
S4inty. the 1.nt requiring preparation whatever
IHE VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may
be desredonc That Will not tade crock q ssa oa5 5
one that Is permanent ns the hair itself l1ce ~
cents. For taic by ail DruSssts lTeraTfa 1n!s os
General Agent, II Gold street. n: y.
Also, Manufacturer OF MATTHEWS A!.NICA AA!H
GLOSS, the hest hair drcssnC In use- 1rtce cco@s
.HY,T TIT
, 1864-01-14
A R Ids
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID
M u chine Copying INK
NYESSRS. r. s. *J..ARNOLD
CHEMISTS, &o,
l25 A]dersgate Street. LondoA,

Dcemtttheir duty to caution the American Public
against spurious Imitation Of the Articles-oered
for Sale, Purchased and Sold By parties in the o. s.
from New York to Me9sFB. p. q ]. AxyoLD. the
LABELS on which Bottles they hAye submitted to
the inspection Of Meesrs. Whiting D. Co.,. Of London,
the Printers Of the Genuine 1abc1s. Eho declare,
With y1ew to check this disreputable practice,
Aeesrs. F. j. Arnold haVe given petemptorJ orders
to their Manufacturers Of Bottles to have IN fnture
every Bottle Stamped and tndented With their Names
ssP. d j. ARNOLD, London,s'
With stew Of protecting themselves and Of aecnr.
Genuine Article.
Since the above precaution VAS adopted by Mesara.
Arnold, By having thelF Names stamped on the Bot
ties at the time Of their Manufacture. tho following
Advertisement appears In the Boston md other
To Junk Deale.r and Bottle Collectors in Philaael-
fnE Bottles. Quarts, Pints, and Hall Pnte, which
make with any other Label on.
4 ceats pc. d0zen for PSs5t'' Pnt1
IS u I" IIalEPfutB.
viii Be paid By the Subscriber who viii pay Freight
to New fork: +S!ened-S. 8. 6TA1ToHD, No. 10
Iesszs. r. J..AnsoIp 1eaye 1t with the American
tIsements persuaded they will be more cautious IN
observing they are not imposed on BY the subatsu-
tfon Of spurious for q GENUINE Article.
The Genuine can be had OF ". Il c. E. HEREICK
Etatoneta . John street. Agents for the D. S.
del7B1ttAw-In.eAATuls
, 1864-01-14
MEN OF ILLINOIS,

Fou arc axn summoned to rally around ne de2f oio
FnE. Your SPONTANEOUS and Elor1oIs patriotism n1x
IT. Imp erishab1e luetze has crowned the arms o. tne
!n!incibie leeops Of your brethren elrcady aa 1ae
beon is ree1inR and staggering beneath the tfemsn
dous blow Of the brave and et1!watt sons o. ~ u -
fsuenr. Your country again cails- She sskl you e
close up the thinped ranE1 Of the nA1tescAffsa aa
tors who, on hundred glorious fields haEe m1de the
nai5e of"hnoisan" terror 70 the foe and ths wstct
word Of victory She grcets you With heFsnty wof.
thy alike OF hCf grutiiude for your past
md her fsih In Jour ability 70 vim yet more enduring
md 4honsans and assist in the anal effort that ehsI
bring the internal Dragon Of Secession to ihe a1st io
The Hepubuc blees sou, and your nMnacs and memo
ties IL {Icmortnii JAMES OAKFS,
Lieut.. Col. 9TH o. S. Cavalry.
oc15o29- SIN. A. A. Pro. MIR Gen. Ill
, 1864-01-14

R1hQ1O11A1o.
j. OFFICE Cous1ssAAI o. SuBarsrxxCr,1
esHiesfe a dapesss M I'll s. r.
eetved by tho undersigned Until IL O'Clock II. on
Tuesday ne 1oth Instant foE sqpp!yipE or the of
ths gns4 ststs e STORES
6G0 barrels New Mets Pnrk. ...
15tpo pounds nzst 1alitJ Smoked Shoulders rs-shank
= Gco pounds Prime RIO Coffee.
BlLdets viii state IN the proposals when the Pork
2he shove to be delivered In three equal Install
naens tho 25th and .oth January and on the nth
BIDS Eiil g IseelSsd tunless from parties known
spens6e parties for tha faithful fulalmens OF the
The Pork and shonldsrs to be inspseted by aqthor.
price Of the article and each package 70 be marked
IL se ss ssticles I'd t6e dass q purchase u
Proposals for different articles must be On separate
sheet5 Of paper-each bid must have Printed copy
&c se4s Se ts
at the Commissarr In the City q Chicago,
u River street, Or At snch place In the CITY Of Chi
cage may BE- required oL the unSislSpedit
1t the dates mentioned above, NAY state the time
when they can deliver them.
etparate proposals In duplicate must pe made fof
r ii
samples Of the CoGee au.t be delivered with tho
proposals, and referred to therein. Samples mnsr be
1eat boxes Of card board or TIM fully labelled and
wefgher, must be. furnished whenever required.
Tic Undersigned reserves the right to reject any or
Proposals. 10 he endorsed "Froposals for subsls-
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