davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

/ PROSTATE in the hall. Fernandywood
er tered, and, ez be seed EN-, he bus
lid into tears Farewell" gus Led
he, "a long farewell. last nv cussid
race! You wuz our tower Nv str, myth;
ou wuz our corner stun; on yoo we
bildedl Hatred nv 700 give me the
Irish vote NV Moo York. o, how
cheerln it wuz to see them lambs bust
yer heads, and innocently hang 700
up to lamp posts! But you'm gone
l--you'm gone-and hentz4th Iife's q
blank to me Farewell, vain worldt
-fhr what is life without nigger!r
aud seizin Q jack knife he saw stickin
out the Bigger's pocket, he stuck it
iuto his stummIek, and, fslhn across
the deceest Atrikins, expired peace
fully go
Franklin Peerse approacht. "Alas!
and art thous gone? Too troo, thou
art. In life thou wurt lovelyi Twas
thou, alone, that made me Presidents
thy woolly he'd wuz nv steppin- stun
to place and power. Thou vast my
right bower. my left, and ace! Ef I
wuz q De.Aocrstic Sampson, thou
vast the hair wich the Deliler. Death,
hez sheered orr. Fernandy, | kun!
1 kum." and seezin the jackknife
from his hand, he plunged in into his
bowels, faliin across Fernsndy
Vallandygum approached. II,
too, must sayfarewell," sed he, kiss
in their cold features, "for thou vast
my anker. Thou, twast, who made
me CoRgressman--thou exiled me,
and hate NV thee gave me $50, ,00U in
ten cent pieces when l wuz in Cana
dy. Do want to go to Congress
agin: No. no! no! I shood be
dumb, for the main spring NV my eko-
kence lies here." and, takin the Jack
knife, he immersed it in his bowels,
and fell across Pearse.
Old Jeemes Boukannon, and Voor-
hees, and Brite, and Florence, and,
in fact. all the leaders NV the party,
North, to the number uv suthin over
2OO, KUN up, and, each maxim short
orashun, stuck themselves with the
jack kmiie. fallin across each other,
as cord" oOd is piled. Finally, | felt
it 2 doOty owed to the party to fol
Ter SCOT Seezin the jack knife.
made my orashen wich was techen!)
and was about to sever my intestines,
when / seed a quart bottle stickin
out NV the nigger's pocket Drawn
1t 4th, L pulled the cork. Glory! it
wuz whisky! Two sucks and it wuz
gone-the room spun round, and /
fell senseless on the top NV the pile
NV ded Democrats.
Jest then Horns Greely cum in. I
"BehOld Democrisy," sed he. "ez IL
t0uz in the 6egannin so IL IS in tie endin
-N.gger at the bottom. whiSky at tie top,
and a stink ,n tie middle" and, hol,iin
his nose, he shambled out of the
room.
l awoke IN cold swe t, happy to
find that 1t wuz only a dreem; that
the nigger still lived in all his cussi- |
TODD, and that we still he'd suthin to
go on.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Late Paster Nv the Chuych NV the |
Moo Dispensashun.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
MARRIED.

At the residences Of the brides Fathers
Oct. 5th. 1865. by the Rev. ] F. Williams,
Ma B. ToaRKscE. and Mis- BILL G.
lHoxxAssos, all q GaiiiPoiis.
ALsO-B5 the same. at the Garnett House,
Gallipelis. u the 5ih inst Ma. Jso T. Gn-
,sokr.s and MIS- AAzrHA J. EsAss. all o:
Gsllia county. "a
On the f9th day Of October 1865. by Vim.
s. jenkins Esq /, at his Office in Cne-hire
township W. JAMES CuNiSas, asd Mis-
HAxSAz J. Ensos. -
Q By the same on the Goth day Of ct. 1865
MR JAMES o. TAYLOR, and Mss LOUISA
SkAAAtIss lkAtss- ~
Dot 18Th. 5y Rev. j R. Roller. MR JoHs
A. MosoAs, Of Gallia county, and Mss MAKr
Z. ESGLIsR, Of Harrison county OHIO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

@ Champ Ferguson the notori-
GUS guerrilla who murdered in cold
blood nesr hundred Union soldiers
after they had surrendered, paid the
penalty by hanging. at Nashville on
Friday last. No more blood thirsty
seoundrel flourished in the South
than Champ Ferguson. His worth
less life was a poor atonement for
those of the brave men he wantonly
destroyed. His career furnishes
another link IN the chain of evidence
the Government is preparing to show
to all the world, that the Southern
Rebellion cclipses in stupendous
wickedness and crime, all revolu-
tions or wars with which the earth
has been cursed since the creation.
Ferguson died as he lived, fend.
On the same day at Louisville,
Magruder another guerrilla was
hung, after being convicted of o
series of crimes of the worst charac
ter. Both he and Ferguson were
tried and convicted by military tribu
mails. Both cases viii furnish grounds
for lachrymose articles in our cop
perhead papers, on the terrible in
fractions of the Constitution, caused
by those terrible Military Courts of
of which they all seem to have q
very wholesome fear.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
nThe result Of the late electit

@The result of the late election
In Gallia county ought to teach the
Union party one lesson. Our ma
iority might have been 500 more il
proper efforts had been made to gel
ont the vote. In one way this evil
might be remedied hereafter, and
that is to extend the circulation Of
the county paper which upholds the
cause of the party. Few if any Of
the readers of the Journal remained
away from the polls. Tie absen
tees were those who take no county
paper or probably no paper of any
kind. They hardly know when the
election comes off unless some can
didate should call to see them and
urge them to vote.
This state of things should not ex
ist il tins age. Not over one half OF
the Union voters of Gallia county are
subscribers 10 the Journal There
Is no good reason why, except that
proper efforts are not made by the
leading men in each township to
have them do SO. Many persons do
not think of subscribing until it is
called TO their attention.
We do not urge this, for any pc
cuniary profit to US; because at the
present high prices of material, and
labor, we are not making q cent on
the subscription price Of the Journal.
Consulting our interests only, we
have as many subscribers as we care
about. But if the Union party is to
be kept up to its present standing or
increased, it can only be done by a
hearty Co operation with the press,
by the leading men in the several
districts. For two years past the
Democracy have kept their INA
sheen" running, at what profit, we
have pretty clear idea. II they
can do this when in hopeless mi
nority, and in bad cause, surely
Union men, engaged in one of the
most glorious causes that has ever
interested the human race, can afford
the time and labor necessary to
spread the light and truth of their
doctrines, among those ready and
willing to receive them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

S We publish on our first page
the report of Capt. j. NJ. Moore
A. @, III. to whom was entrusted
the re-intermeRt of our murdered
prisoners at Andersonville. Several
brave soldiers from Gallia county,
now rest in that great charnel house
This report will be read, with inter
est by their friends and indeed by
all loyal men. Hitherto eopperheads
have refused to credit the tales OF
horror that were told of this infa
nous place, or if they did give them
credenee, persisted in laying the
whole blame on President Lincoln
and his Cabinet. Even to- day the
copperhead presses throughout the
North refuse to publish any of the
proceedings of the Wirz trial al
Washington, nor will one in score
print the very able report of Quarter
master Moore. 1t carries conviction
With it. They dare not lay it before
their readers, for fear some OF them
might get their eyes open to the
adamnable inlquity ofJeff. Davis and
Ills Cabinet. Yet these fellows just
now profess great love for the sol
dier. Greater hypocrites never were
favored With the genial rays of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

E 1t has hitherto been supposed
that the Usage Orange will not pro-
duce fruit or ripen seed in this lati
tude that will grow. Mr.. James
2 eston has proven this idea un
founded. Last year he extracted
the seed from an Orange that ripened
on his hedge. and planted it, from
which he has now near 100 plants
that are about two feet high. and+as
vigorous as those grown from Texas
seed He has placed on our table an
Orange of this years growth, that is
quite curiosity. He is Satisfied the
seed can be raised in this latitude.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Died.

In Ga'hpolis. Sister SARAH ELIzAsEfH
WILcHER. aged 25 years, she united with the
Baptist Church at Winfield, Va, in 1869,
and lived happy until the rebellion brske
out. which destroyed so many Church oresni-
cations. She became cold IN religion until
within few months, when she was stricken
down with the fell destroyer Consumption.
She at once few to Christ for help, and
sought him with tears and found him precious
to her soul She bore her Affections with
Christian patience until within q few days
of her death, when she found full pardon in
Christ few hours before her death, she
said all was well, and that she wss alruost
home. She exhorted her husband and friends
to meet her in Heaven. She fingered on un-
ii. Friday morning. Oct 18th lS65. when she
passed away triumphantly to her homs in
Heaven.
Id LANGLEY
Suddenly at his residence in Clay town
ship, Gallia county, o 10. on Sunday. 22d
INST, Mr.. JOSIAH CoFFxAS. aged about So
years s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

Great complaints are made by our
citizens, relative to the delay in re-
moving the Government Buildings
from our Public Square and other
parts of town. Tax payers do moi
see the propriety of paying rent fol
Hospital grounds that have not been
used for nearly four months, nor fol
stable lots, wholly unused for about
the same time.
Whilst such buildings in the South
and elsewhere, are being rapidly
sold, those in Gallipolis are suffered
10 remain as they were left, and be
coming everv day less valuable.
As winter approaches, they will sell
for still less money, as few will care
about removing them in limited
time. in bad weather.
We do not know who is to blame
for the delay. Capt. Fleming comes
IN of course for his share of censure,
but we believe very unjustly, as he
could not delay the sale if ordered,
nor hold it without orders If he relt
disposed to sell We have heard
him spoken of as very efficient
officer, and in the absence OF any
personal interest he could derive one
way or the other, it would seem but
simple Justice to sccord him the
credit of acting in good faith until
the contrary be shown.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

sun. But they have made their rec
ord, and on the page of history it
will be but one shade darker, than
that of the friends who starveds shot
and in every conceivable way muir
dered brave men, whose only crime,
was love of country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

Rc We are daily applied To- by
letter. and personally by soldiers rel
ative to $500 additional bounty said
to be allowed volunteers of 1862.
A report of this kind has become
widespread, and causes eonsidera-
BILE excitement among soldiers
There is not q word of truth in it.
Bounties are granted only by Con
gress, which has not been in session
since lst of March last, and does not
meet until 1st Dee. next. No such
bounty law was passed at the last
session of Congress. What may be
done next session remains to be seen.
We advise all soldiers, to give no
heed to the numer9s reports circu
lav,ng through h4county, relative to
additional bounty, value of dischar
ges, land warrants, &c. They only
serve to keep your attention from
some settled pursuit in life, which
should be your first aim, trusting
your cases to the gratitude of the
Government. which SO long as it re
mains in hands of the Union party,
will see that every thing is done
which justice and right demand, for
those by whose va.or it now exists.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26


@ The General Government has
kindly donated'to the State of Ohio,
Tripler Hospital near Columbus, to
be used as a Soldiers Home. This
puts at rest, the question of buying
yellow Springs" as was designed
last spring. The Home has been
opened with appropriate ceremonies,
and is now ready for those soldiers
who have no place of residence or
means of support 1t is not design
ed as charitable Institution or In
firmary, but as Home in every sense
of the word, to which the war worn
veteran broken down by arduous du
~, or manned or wounded, has the
right to go and pass the remainder
of his days IN peace. Nor is it con-
fined to soldiers from Ohio only, but
those from other States who fought
under the .'Stars and Stripes" are
entitled to its benefits Ohio has set
the example to her sister States, and
there is little doubt that in all of
them, similar institutions will be
opened for the comfort of those gal
liant men whose best days were gwen
to their country.
As the Democracy now claim to be
the soldiers best friend, probably they
might as well lay claim 10 the meri'
of organizing Ibis soldiers Home.
VaIlandisham and his friends could
do 1t, as truthfully as they asserted
during the past campaign their devo-
lion and love of the soldier Watch
closely the Legislation next session.
that may be found necessary to rem
der the operations of the Home sue
eessful, AID you will find some nice
dodging on part of the Copperheads, ,
in regard to voting means for its sup
port
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

K Mr.. o. DeHny Of Springfield
township claims that he has succeed
ed in manufacturing sugar from q
particular variety of cane When
more fully ADJ ised of the process we
shall give it-attention~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Notice.

TIE Unders gned has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Executor OF the last
will and testament. Of Lucy Woodruff, late
of GaliIa county Ohio. deceased nl.. ,5rlf
lcs. ENoCh E. WOODRUFF. e
M Executor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
For the Journal.
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr.. EDIroR:-
] want to know if a
man has any more right to sell whis-
key on Sunday, outside of the cor
poration line of Galipolis than in
side of it2 If not, then / want 10
know how it comes that two dog
ceres" on the Mill creek road, and
one in Clendenin's orchard lot. can
carry on a big stroke OF such busi-
ness all day Sunday, aud every day
and night of the week? II our mag
istrates wish 20 do their duty, thew
can find ut these dens next Sunday.
more niggers, awds and soap sticks,
than they could work OH the roads
for a week. Our trustees might also
look it over, by way OF furnishing an
index to the amount of pauperism e
are liktly to have on hanf this win
ter. 1t is Il burning shame that such
conduct should he allowed in a civil
community. JNO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Notice.

THE Undersigned has been duly appointed
u and qualified Executor of the last viii
and testament Of Emily A. Napper, late Of
Gallia county Ohio, deceased. ~
SAMUEL A. NASH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Wanted.

livery body to know that splendid
u photographs, Ambrotypes. and all other
kind OF pictures are taken at the New Gall ~
IN Hayward's Building, Corner of Sd and
State. 'i4A 't-s
Ut. u, lss5. saf< i'f-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Pianos Tuned.

7. J. Emerson, PIANO AGENT and TUNER
Of Cincinnati, will call IN week or 10 days,
upon his n gular patrons Of Galiipolis, To- put
their Pianos in good order. ANY othsrB'
wi,hing their Pianos timed can leave their
orders with g. W, JACKSON. (Sstionsl Bank.)
P.S. The past Summer having been 90
very damp all Pianos are more or less 0ut OF
order. therefore. / shall e.me little before
my regular time.
Oct l9, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
LETTERS

Dem AIMING UNCLAIMED in the Post
IL Office at Galliprlis, Gallia county.
Ohio, on the 2stk lay OF October. A ID. let5
sB- II not called fer within one month,
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
s3 10 obtain any of these letters. the ap-
piicant must call for "GdUeyrsss6 Lstters," give
the date OF this list, and pay one cent for ad-
Adkins John Floyd Margaret
I3raxton Philip Mason Silas II
Brandon LGzie Mitchell Z w
Bussan -harles Mitchell Mrs
Bumgardner Susan Neel II A
DutfInCtOn " Root Annetts
Burlington B K Roheris It Guillord
Campbell Samuel Shew James
Campb- II Jas II Sergeant G~o W
Call Joseph Shrercr Alexander
Cox William Sheppard Frank
Cooper Patsy Sibley & Co B
Cook Mary Sprigg- Margaret
Davis Lucy Smith Tavner
Darnrll Henry II Smith N
Franklin James Short Samuel
Forge Harrison Sw'Tde Haitian D
Glanville + Tidd Mary
Henrlmiller Caroline Turner G-orge
Holt Janes Walker Samuel
HonehIus Margaret Wells a
HvlcOmU alter Wright John q
James Wm " y hite VIM VI
Jefferson Henry Woods 4 G.bbcrt
JOne, James u Moodlry Gorge
JoInder Mary Z Woods AnIey
Leslie William Hvojs Jaaesa
Long Joseph
Office hours from ~ A. ~. to s. P. s.
Sun. ays. Ufhcr open IrUm to 9A N.
JOSEPH DROUILLARD.
October 26. le6s. Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Prob tie Notice.

NNtNteHsSA -ANeN%S-
THE following accounts have been fled in.
i the Probate Court OF Gs,lia county. Ohio,
for settlement. and the same will be heard,
and examined on the 10th day Of November,
A. u 1865 Final account Of s. A. Nash
administrator, de bOnas non Of the estate Of
Thomas q. Bigeluw deceased. First and
final account OF Joseph Hunt, administrator
Of the estate of Kitty hobinson deceased
Account Of William Clark, Guardian Of Re
b,eea T. Clark Third account Of Buel
Russell. Guardian Of the minor heirs Of
David Dani, Is. d ceased. Final account of
William Williams. one OF the administrators
of the ertate Of Vim Williams, deceased.
Account Of William 5. Scott, Guardian Of the
minor heirs of Jacob SmrltEer, deceased
Account Of George W. Mink. executor Of the
estate Of Abraham Minis. drerased.
ALEXANDER LOGuE,
Probate Judge.
Oct ls. 1865 -4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Notice.

NICHOLAS Mason hiss at his Saloon at
~ the earn tt House, a choice stock Of
Cigars, Wins, Whisky, Brandy, Ale and
Beer. Nick. knows TO mix them up, so
give him call. and try for yourselves, he
also has splendid billiard Table, aud can
amnse you IN tat way.
Oct. -, Isf5 Iii.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Notice.

HOTEL Lease anl Furniture for sale IN
i Galipolis Ohio. house in good repair.
Furniture neuly new. the house is in good
,ocation. bargain will be given to anv per-
son wishing To engage in the business.
Reasons for selling the proprietor wants TO 20
South. Apply TO X. L Steward.
Oct I9, le65.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING; CUT
TING AND FITTING
on short notice New styles constantly re-
ceived from New York
DRESS TRIMMINGS ALSO KEPT on
- HAND.
Call and examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere
Country Milliners viii do well to give me
a call. ...i. .l-- L.-L
r..-.G.. MRS. j HOWELL,
Court street Between Second & Third
Oct. I9. ls65-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

A fne Stock of Ladies' Cloaks, and Cloak
Goods. always On hand.
The La Is Of lhe CITY and vicinity are re-
speciiullv invited To eail and examine our
stock. satisiri that they will be pleased "a
well AS ben. fitted by so doing.
JIMMIE RAY & co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Belpre Nurseries.
GEO. DANA, & SON.
BELPRE. WASHINGTON coo.

OFFEkS large and well selected STOCK o.
FRUIT TREES.
Of every variety founi in the country.
EVERGREENES,
Superior. well grown. and WELL formed, eaa
b. had al their nurser es. or by leaving or
ders at s Hayward 4 Sons in Caliipolis, O.
We sasrantee every article sold ty us to be
true 60 name and quality. and respectfully
solicit share OF puble I'atronnge.
all orders dir ete,i 10 US in person Will .rseet
prompt attention. and trees promptly shipped
in season Tor planting
We canvass the roots of our Evergreens
before shipment, leaving the earth with the
roots, SO as to insure their growth
GkO. DANA / SON.
Oct. 10, 1855 5-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
accom- MEDIATION Carriagc.

Accommodation 4 Carriage.
nUR Hack will hereafter a.wsys be in
" readiness to convey persons 10 any place
Sewing CIRCLES. Sc. at 4 reasonable price
We solicit patronage. -
JAS. Z. RICHARDSON. & Co 3
Oct. 10, 1865
For sale.
A GOOD work horse very cheap, ct the
n Garnett House GaliIpolIs Ohio.
solos JAS. Z. RICHARDSON
Oct. 10, Is65.-2w. c.e a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR HEATING APPARATUS.
II :. nh

'DROPOSALS FOR HEATING APPARATUS
It l'It1..I tG.. WASHINGTON d. c., July 26. 1865
vsng Architect Treasury Department Washington D. G.,
until II NJ Of August L. 1865 for all the improved Heating
Apparatus (hot water Goud's paen) that may be
red for the various public buildings In charge Of this De-
pertinent prior 70 the 18th of August, 1866
mo apparatus required will be the hot water system
hot water and low pressure steam combined (Goulds
tent and bidders required furnish descriptions
spisus Of their mode Of construction.
The apparatus must In all be furnished and up
complete within reasonable time from date of order and
nus be In perfect working condition when turned over to
8ho proper oficera.
per cubic foot Of space actually heated
end the price all expenses paint
ctual transportation expenses Of mechanics II the services
Of suitable be- procured In tho places where the
kppaF1tus II TO BIO put up, will be paid for extra
Payments exceeding % cenn OF the value or work
one will DO made during the Of the work,
certificates Of authorized officers; 10 cenum will be paid
For after has been completed and thoroughly tested
during period of the cold season; the balance Of 10
will DO retained twelve months after the compile
ton Of work All repairs alterations becoming
this period Of twelve months and which
oned by Imperfect working Of the apparatus must be made
81 the cost Of the contractor.
All bids be by the bond Of two RESPONSE
e parsons In the OF $1,000 that the bidder will accept
pr the security be certified TO by the Collector of Internal
Revenue Of the district
The Department the right Eject any all the
ds n t be deemed the Interest OF the
DO 60 bid will be considered that does conform
che requirements OF this advertisement.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Heating A
paratus. !" and must be addressed to
Supervising Architect, Treasury Department.
ISAIAH ROGERS,
sr-r0 Supervising Architect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
PROPOSALS FOR BURGLAR PROOF SAFES H..

Sealed proposals WIN the office u Supervis
ing Archec Treasury Department Washington, D. c. I'M
NJ OF August 1855 for all the Fire and Burglar Proof
and Vaults required by the Treasury Departmenspror
70 August Ii, 1866
Plans be obtained by application this
soe personally letter The locks for the safes Will be
rrnshed the Depsnent but must be put by the
XsAge WITHOUT 6&tftthsF ~.>->~.~~ - ~~s~
fhe safes DO delivered and set up within reasona
Bile time from date Of order their place OF Destination In
perfect condition and tho locks must be in perfect working
order when the safe IL turned to the proper officer
The bids be per superficial foot measured the outside
pne he price all charges whatever door hxtures
ainunG locks Freight and actual transporta
Don except board OF the services OF
suitable cannot be a the place where the safe
u be put upwill be paid for extra. All bids must be
epmpaned by the bond of two responsible In the
IS 0 that the bidder will accept and perform the contract
II TO hhe sulncency Of the security 70 be csrt
0ed 70 by Collector OF Internal evenue of the district
e Department the right reject all the
N be deemed the interest of the government TO do
And no aid considered that does conform to the
.ksquirouspks of this advertisements
Proposals should DO endorsed Proposals tor Safes and
sTsuts. " and be addressed 10
Supervising Architect Treasury Department
N ISAIAH ROGERS.
Supervising Architect.