davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29
Fson rns Hon JAccs bRoon.

Th1IuuefPhIt. Oct TN. 1888.
Gentlemen i'm reply 10 yosr inquiry a. 10
the effect produced BY the nee Of n ooAand' Ger.
man Bittsrs. in my family. have no heaisaton 10
saying thst it has been highly beneficial. In one
instance, 4 case Of dyspepsia oi thirteen years.
standing. and which hHdi become very distsess-
ing, the use Of one bottle gave decided relief,
the second efecting . cure. and tho third, Il
seems. has. confirmed the cure. for there he's
teen symptoms Of its return for the last six
Years. il nv iDdiy ,dus. 49, Fl ~ 4 "a -
m unequaled tonic, snd sincerely recommsudits
use to the sufferers.
Truly yours, JACOB BROOM.
|
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

Lots with front on the N. 4 n r. r. and
100 feet Of, western Avenue and Gaines streets,
with frame Office and stable, first rets locesiea
for lumber yard.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

The Greatest Victory Vet!
CO1.O1kS 3r6etIl.k IN FAVE MIN
lTl.S.
The above heading Of arecent bulletin from the
SEAT OF WAR
is in all respects Applicable TO the results q
Cl1RISrADORO' HAIR DYE.
when brough. in contact with hair Of any obnox-
ions tint Five minutes removes the undesirable
color replacing il with the richest plack or brown
No stain is lett on the scalp no damage done to
The hair by this fine cmpllient vegetable dye -
Manufactured by CnRlsrApoRo, No. 6. Astor
House New York. Sold by druggists. Applied
by all Hair dressers jul, 2e-dAwlm
DURNO'S CELEBRA1 ED CAT ARRH SNUFF
is the best known remedy for H. adache, Cold u
the Hea Snufkes. Imperfect Voice, Brochitis,
and Ca.arrh. Few persons appreciate the dis
ease arising from The nasal organs. Sight. hear
my, taste. and smell are frequently ruinedbv =
cold in the heed, The gas generated by the use
Of I'M snuff cieanscs the entire head an re-
sores proper articulation. Its effects al. pIess
ant aud wonderful. 1t confirms no tobacco nor
oiher injurious ing edient. Colleges. Societies.
STATES. and most eminent OF the riedica f.cuItv
have awarded II testimonials and premiums.
;. Sold by all druggists for f25 cents per box
Can be sen. hy mail receipt o. 80 cents for one
box. Or 81 for tenr boxes. Address.
JAS. DtRNO. p. q. BOX 1885. New York
At Wholesale by nEMAS BARNES co Vev
York. 1@a lfinel2.dAw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29


the Auditor Of State cntitle the holder
thereof to Warrant Of the % War and De-
fence Fund.-" In the hands Of the Treasurer.
No receipt from the holder of the Warrant
Was required. his name written BY himself
On the back Of the Warrant is all the vouch
q which the laws Of this State have ever
required FOR the payment Of claims out OF
the Treasury, and was deemed sufficient.
This mode Of allowance, and payment was
established by the General Assembly Of ths
Stoes, before we knew or could have antici
pated what form Of allowance or presentation
would be required by . syatem Of rules pre-
ecribsd BY the Y. S. Treasury. and the ev.
dence now on file in your office conclusvely
shows that al Of these accounts we're audit
81, ailc,rsd and paid IN strict accordance Nth
a. Iases Of Iosa. What other rules could
the auditing and disbursing officers Of Iowa
have tsllow%d At this time? These payments
were pade by the State of Iowa, in pursu
once ~ her own laws, and she atiopted hsr
eeN bode Of transactlng the businsss "A she
had perfect right to do. Had abe l,een
plaSioG QpArtamaster or dishursine ON es
for W United States, paying out money
furn6ahsd her from the Federal Tre,,nrr
end hevtne 20 render an account to Federal
e0Bcefi fSr her disbursements, then ehe
would haze been compelled to comply with
ruleo ake6d3t,oas prescribed 81 csst.in
o0ciels q WaaIl1dBssn city as o&hA Gov.
onAdSstt sdts r. required to do. 49,
~. NM o. sos5 sasAUsr pstAarnsxr
rAp6 20 Lars. :.
fSSYYtS - -. ~ Aecrst.ry 9th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

They Contain no Poisonsss Drugs.
Purely VEGETABLE -Ilubbe1s Celebrated
Golden Bt,ers are composed Of Gentian, Gals
mus koot, Wild Cherry l3ssk; Anise, Uranxe
Peel, Cslisays Bark, Coiuubo, BARK OF Sas afrss
Root, Sherry Wine. Butternut bark, Carawsy
seed, yellow Dock, Dandelion, &c,-all preser
we'd IN Jamaica Kun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13
Lot Al \ Z II s.

THE CARRIERS OF THE GAZETTE will com
nIcnce 70 morrow, the collection IF dues iron.
subscribers in The eastern section If the CRY,
and will cali upon their customers every TWO
weeks thereafter. We hope that we have
turni, he'd dur ng he past TWO weeks Il paper
worth what lis 50 cllbe.s acG paying fur it
giving them all ID: important an1i interesting
nevs, general aud local. Il snv persons
imagine that this IS accomplished without q
large exp ense, even on a sheet The >iZc OF this,
they are mistaken. They will probably lie as
,onl>he3 10 learn that what With the Increase
OF the price # labor, paper, printing xJaiera]S,
&C., &e the cost OF the publication or The
Guz3tte DOW, is equal TO or greater than he
cost Of printing it, Jew years ago, W14en It had
The largest subscriptio oi any rtaper IN lie
suite out Of lsichnond, and d sheet tour times
the dimensions Of tie present one. The pit
tarcc OF 60 CTS. per mouth, can easily be spared
by readers generally, and they have besides,
ya.ue received, for he small SUM asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13
The case Of TapIty, formerly a Gov

The case of Tarkty, formerly Gov
crnrneut detective in This place, j. still going
on before court martial IN Vashioston. -
Yesterday before the court, The Washington
St.r says, Gen Slough: 1iiiiary Governor Of
Alexandra, testified very strongly il favor CT
the accuse, stating that he was the best de
1ectivc he ever saw; AMI also that, from all
that had come to his knowledge, he WAS sat
isfed that the charges preferred against Tap
~ were made ly parties through cao: only.
The General also testified that he would not
believe on oath, several leading Witnesses
1slned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

!. Mrs. Swsnsbury, has recovered, through
officer Gray, the money -four hundred and
fifty doacs} which was stolen from her store
slast Saturday, It turas out that the thief
was small negro, who was in The store just
before she missed it. Mr. Wagner who WAS
sarre<ted for the their, bas been ,aorA5jy dis
Charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

Among the .roJberies, in his place, ou Wed.
.no<lay night. we omitted to mention that the
cellar Ct Mr.. B. H. Lambert, was entered,
.and key of lard, potatoes & h, and other ar,
ticles stolen. 4 number OF petty ;beffs Of
wood, plank, and other things lying loose
about yards, are repo,t5d as having been COM
nItted this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

!. 1t IS said that the schooner Uazara Capt.
Noble Smith, with LOAD of oysters, for this
place, was cut through with the ice, few
Gays sincc, aud sunk near Sac mouth Of Aqua
ICEe2L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

We are requested again 70 call the attention
Of cur citizens 10 The necessity IF keeping
their doors aud gates locked Just now, III con-
sequence Of the number Of petty thefts that
nave recently occurred! Several Instances
have happened in the present weak Of persons
coming into dwelling hou=c> in the day time
pretending to INQUIRE who lived there, o'.a
stealing such articles as they could lay their
hands on In one instance, a man went up
.irto an attic, opened trunk, and stole lew
.do!lars in money ,heres rom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

a TnTT|E, I'd / Il = 10 VI ! ny s|I~N"
" IEE\ i rcrewnrn any person or persons
fran, renting the y j ARR, (uspd ;or i'll du-
riny tn, I>;s :wo y";rs) situated at the. = l.
CORNER Of Princess an,! Union SIS; L being an
der lea>c t. me-, and having he;d possession
from 1861; and further, it t y 1ncI"Aand1'e
.hali g landed on said wharf, i VIII SIZE r
vnr~,,, II n9rtit '1r Wharfage and treSsr&.s5,
In lO--3J~ NV. J, AisN'o1 hH~'Vs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

4 neaVy SnltS iI1SL iaSt n:Si!'3 a'aA 'l10
weather this morning early, qultc colo. Con
siderable floating ice il the river The trans
port steamer mentioned yesterday, was still
ax:ouud near Jones Point,
The Z. S. L;xht Boats lately temporarily
removed from Upper and Loves &c lar Points,
On The Potomac, have been orleEeJ 20 retnin
to ti.ir stations
Il is said chat AIr. q. ". Carlyle Whiting
formerly OF this plac died recently III Tau
quier Comfy, Virginia.
The speech Ct 49, p&n>,ioton, Of Ohi<, 10
the &. s. House Of Representatives On W@J~
nesday, on the propose Constitutional amend
7Eleut, attracted much attention. The follow
Ing Is the report Of IL:
Mir. penaieton, OF Ohio, argued hat three
jourths CT The States had not the au'norlty 10
uas, this measure. lie had arrived Il Inns
couciusiyn after c2ruesy ard nature e4lbera
ton aud although ,c bad listened ateDrlyejy
10 fhe arguments 81 he gentlemen Oh 1he
other side, hal hear! nothing to change lis
0ilti'on.
lie admitted that the right 70 amend 'he
Constitution il This respec., was nol il'n!Ie!
iy the letter, but was precuded by 1he spirit
Vi vhe Constitution IL was pot quosrior o.
abstract JUS ice, buE one Of coMpacF. ihoTH
vas higher law than The Iettorot the Con,
stiiutiou. This c}lan.o caonot 1e :nade b6
Cause repuh|lcanstu lies at tie foundation Ct
our institutions, and the change l,ropoot
would not amend lu: :u>,eert tnc CONSTITUTIONS
II three iourths IT the States Shoui! agree to
the amendment, and the little Safe u hhjde
Island al,ne should dissent then he cu'teEt''
that iorcible Resistance was n,t only heG 1"ghi
buc her duty, anu her course would lneec win
The sympathieS OF just ueu and lie san>!Ihel IL
t1e sight Of God.
MIR pendeson coniented that three iouI'hs
Of the Mates niy hit Dissolve the coElipact 40
annu! the Consiitntlon, but could ont 'I@hiEu:Iy
ILL pose this anne ndment III on unwilling States.
He said he Lived the Coustr uton, II loved
his section, and he loved !o;h the North aud
South and he would, by re act of his, 1h;o"
additional obstacles IL the way OF re$lorat1ou
o} the Union.
Tie = I. ilituuc Processes to be very III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

A heavy white frost last night, and The
weather this morning early, quilc cold. Con
siderable floating ice il the river. The trans
port steamer mentioned yesterday, was still
ax:ound near Jones Point,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

The Z. s. L:zht Boats lately temporarily
removed from Upper and Loves &c lar POINTS,
on he Potomac, have been or>!eged 70 resni q
to their stations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-13

Tie Il. \. iliouuc Processes to be very III
dignant at The removal Ct Gen. Butler i1ou'
his recent command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

The following il published by authority Of Isaac
Newton, Commissioner of the Department of Ag-
riculture
The Department of Agriculture has Just com
pleted its tables, showing the condition Of the
crops on the first day of August, rs reported by
its correspondents. At that time, the harvest had
not been secured but from correspondents since
then, it is believed that the wheat crop had not
received additional injury excepting, perhaps, in
Wisconsin and Minnesota, where rains have ex-
tended since August first. The Department has
issued another circular, which will Be returned on
the first of September, renewing its inquiries rela-
tive to wheat and other crops. Also, the amount
of old wheat in the country when this circular
shall be returned. The information will be more
definite and complete, but it is believed the deficit
win mot be less than is now reported. The table
formed on the August circular shows the following
decrease Of crops of 1855 from those Of 1854 ::
Crops Of 1854 loo, ,S23 bushels; estimates for
1855, 134, LES bushels; decrease, 1924, 6os
bushels. Tho loss 10 - follows: In the Nov Eng
land and Middle States, 657,38 bushels; in Ma
ryland and Delaware, 1,7l9,575 bushels; in the
Western and Northwestern States, 1854, IA
bushels; total, 26,24l, 69s bushels. All other
crops, particularly corn and POTATOES, tre most
promising, except tobacco, Of which considerable
less has been planted. The oat crop il very large
aad the hay crop IN the West il much injured 6y
the wet weather, but il il stu abundant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

from the Evening Dispatch Of the 10TH
Tobscco-Market quiet and rather easier for
buyers. Sales Of green lugs at - 10 TO co. fac
tory do at IS 20 TO 8 90; planters do st IS 90 to
8 20; common shipping leaf at 80 90 to IL IS;
medium do at SIS Is to Is TO- good do At SIC 50
10 I6 IS; common manufacturing leaf ut SIG rs to
% IS; medium do 1t $24 90 TO 80 50; good do at
$3e 90 to Al 90; 6ne do at $50 so to So 90.
Wheat-The inferior grades quite dull.
and sales were only made at still further decline.
Sales of poor new at Soc spring at 81 IS; club at
81 40; fair fsll at 81 As TO co. good fall at 81 IS
to 30; primo fell at 81 90 to 2 Is; choice white
at ~ 30 per busAsi.
Oats-Steady with sales new IT 90 to 4scs old
At 81 to 6oc per bushel
Corn-Markst sctive and unchanged. Sales re-
jected at Zoe; common mixed At 73c; yellow At rs
to 77c yellow in lots at IS to Soc; white and yel-
low in lots at SEE; white at $50.
Flour-There little inquiry for the lower
grades aud sales were made at prices something
lower. Sales Of fine spring at &c. low spring supeT
at Sc Is; branded spring extra ., 81 delivered;
spring super 81; spring EXTRA in lots At S., fall
extra at SIS IS; fall double extra in lots at 80.
Rye-Steady, with sales damp at zoe; and good
at Soc per bushel.
Hay-Steady, with sales loose At $50, and tight
at s2l per ton.
Whisky-Quiet, sales at 81 y per gallon
Lard-Sales steam at &c; and kettle at 23c per
pound.
Bacon-Sales of clear sides at 1871 to I9ae per
pound.
Seeds-Sale of hemp at 81 IS sacks returned,
and timothy at S. per bushel sacks included.
Bran-Ssles at Soc per 100 lbs, new burlaps In
cluded. and at 90c new sacks included.
Onions-Sales ut 75c per bushel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

From the Chicago Republican, Aug. 19th.1
Beef Cattle-The receipts to-day have been
1900 head, and the entered sales 500 head eAv-
ing about 400 head still unsold. Prices hsve
ranged from 50 so for common, to 81 90 for prime
steers.
The large supply Of the lower grades still con-
tinues, and the market is overstocked- Why is il
that drovers will not profit by past experienced
For weeks past "scallawags," the very scum, il
would seem. of all the cattle in the State, have
been rushed into market and the inv ariable re-
suit has been a material decline.
Inferior cattle have been dull and lower; good
grades have been in active request, and prices well
sustained, for which there has been q good chip
ping demand, which the supply has been unable
to satisfy.
Butcher cattle of fair quality are in moderate
request. There is also considerable inquiry for
stock steers, aud large numbers have been taken
by Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana and New Yorh
farmers.
Hogs-The receipts to-day were about 4,5oG
head; the sales $500 head leaving in the sale pen.
unsold about Loco.
Good heavy butcher hogs have been in good
demand to-day at $40 3o@ll 40. The prineips
buyers have been for the Cincinnati, Baltimore
and Philadephia markets, and one or two mer
have been buying literally for Canada
New York shippers have, to great extent, with
drawn from the market, which caused . depression
upon the lighter grades, and prices suffered de-
cline of l5@ Csc q 100 ibs One Of the best drove,
sold in Chicago the past year was disposed of to-
day at the Fort Wayne yards. They comprised
lot Of $50 head fine, smooth hogs, averaging 800
MS each. They vere sold by Austill 1 Co., and
purchased by W. N. Tilden at $l1 so p 100 lbs
We quote the market active, with decline in
light and medium hogs of 15925c p 100 lbs, Blu,
heavy hogs were firm at yesterdays prices.
Sheep-The supply has been moderate, with
fair inquiry. Really good grades were in good ne
quest At fair prices, while poor grades were dull
and prices weak. The prices ranged from 81 2:
to 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

ZEN. GRANT WILL Re AT THE FAIR.-The
announcement contained in the following dis.
patch will doubtless cause many to visit the
Orphans Fair who would not otherwise at
tend. The Iowa soldiers, who aided in open
ing the Mississippi Valley to the flag under
Gen. Grant, will be glad to meet their old
leader, and the citizens of Iowa who know
him but by fame will be glad to look upon,
mayhap grasp the hand of Lieut.. General U.
s. Grant. While they thus crafty laudable
curiosity and pay homage to patriotism, valor
and military genius, they will at the same time
be swelling the fund that shall provide home
and its comforts for the children of those Iowa
heroes who have persisted in the war.
The dispatch is sent by Judge C. C. Cole to
the editor of the Des Moines Register.
"We have just received the following dis
patch, which explains ITSELF
CHICAGO, August 18th, 1885.
+. W. PALMER: Il have seen Gen. Grant.
and he promises to attend our Fair at Mar
shalltown. He would like to meet our sol.
diers and help our Orphans.
c. C. Cole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22
:fntaatiaI utS GGn,nlertiM.
DAILY GArB CfrY OvYIcs,|
A.-aA ~. I1nk.

DAILY GATB CffY O111cH,f
August n, 1855.
This department 10 now under our own PERSONAL
supsrvision. The figures II ths city market -
be relied on - correct being the result Of setuaA
transactions BY parties dealing extensively u A.
ticlss mentioned. This Il nads necessary b the
Increasing business In our market In addition
to the Chicago, St. Louis and New York nazksts,
which W rscsive daily BY Telegraph, We shall,
from time to time, give eommsrsial reports In de-
| tail, which ars useful TO our rsedsrs.
Business did not open very brisk to-day. Pro-
duce did not como in very freely.
waEAr-No change; in good demand; old Fail
81 so to 81 70; new FAN u 50 to 81 SOL choice
new Fall 81 70; old Spring 81 10 to 81 80.
CoRs-Narket eontinuss weak 1t 40 to 46c in
the ear. The prospects for full crop viii have >
tendency to bring down the price for old corn.
OArs-New 20 to 25c; old ssc.
| RYE-New so to 55c; old 5sc.
Esas-Advaneing. Our packers ere psyiss "A
to 15c. Receipts to-day very ligdt.
| BurrER-Firm at previous figures. Packed 10
to 1sc; choice 24c.
| RAos-Frce from wooden, &c; mixed Be.
| PLouR-Choice double extra, fall, $40 50; good
extra, fall, IS so; extra spring - 90; supsrhns
81 90,
OsIoSs-55e.
PorAfoEs-Demand good, 1t 50 to Ssc, for good
sound Neshannocks aud Buckeyes.
| WooL-very little offered. Tub-washed 90 to
&c. Very nice lots
| GsacER.Es-Firm, with m upward tendency.
Our dealers are sseriRg goods At very cheap
figures, and buyers win notice by comparing our
prices with those of the st. Louis and Chicago
markets that there are very small margins.
SuGAR-4 to 16Ac; yellow c, 172c; extra c,
l0Ae, 4, 2o4 to 2lc; crushed u.
| CoFpEE-30 to Sss, Java 3se-
SALr-Pcr barrel, s. 50.
| NAms-$8 so, rates.
| 9LAss-For sxI0 city, IS 90.
/ RIcE-111c.
SopA-9A to l02c,
CAxpLEs-Star, 24c; summer pressed, lie.
/ Corrox YARx-So to 95c.
ToBAcco-1,7oo fbs Of farmers Tugs, poor lot
sold at BE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

FIRE AT 1sDEPENDENr-Thes store of Jno.
A. Bartholomew, at Independent, was burned
on Sunday night, the Goth instant. The fire
was supposed to have originated inside, as
the flames were bursting out of the roof when
discovered. Nothing was saved, owing to
the supposition that there was keg of pow
der in the building, and the momentary ex-
pectation of an explosion. The presence of
that quantity of powder was found to be a
mistake, however, when it was too late to do
anything, as from the explosion there could
have been butapoundor two in the keg. The
building and contents, which were total loss,
were insured for $4,000 in the Farmers and
Merchants Insurance Company, of Quincy.
The Post Office, which was in the store, was
also destroyed, with all the contents and ap-
purtenances. We are indebted to Mr.. Bea.
man for these particulars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

Csttle-The market il steady; 81 head. weigh
iag ~ 400 Ms, ct $50; 10 cows, $3.50 lbs, 1t llc
u Asad s0Ss ibs, at $50; do, 1907 lbs, It 50;
Gov lapringsr) q IS; So bead cows, wsighins
n,t7o lbs, at s3c cowsx&, $50 lbs, It Sie . h.,
gypss.
Sheep Receipts for ~ hours 1876 head. Mr.
Dnneaa, Of Boone county, seld 1lo head at s 50
Per head.
L.nbs Sales Of 50 head Il from \ rs to 8 II
Per he'd.
Cow aad c.lvss-salss II hsaA : IN ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

Lowry places on our table Harper's Maya
ains for September, wherein in "a trip tc
Bodie Bluff and the Dead Sea of the West
and "Mis Peaks First Season" and "Sketch.
es of Social Life in China" and ''Tom Malt.
by's Revenge" and "Anmsthesia and Arma-
dale" and sour Mutual Friend and various
other matter prose and poetical, contributed
and editorial will be found much to entertain
us. Go to Lowry and get this number.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22

The Hawkeye says that Mr.. E. p Hughes,
who is seventy three years old, and resides in
Des Moines county, some twenty-five miles
from Burlington, recently walked the entire
distance from his home to that place, and re-
turned, in one day. Fifty miles is a pretty
good days walk, we take it, for septagena
arisn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22
EFT proceeds.................. 1903 e5

The ladies having the affair in charge give
thanks to everybody at all entitled therefor
for the patronage and aid which made the re-
ceipts SO handsome. Keokuk will thus be
enabled to make highly creditable contri-
button to the Fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-22
FOR SUPPLIES.

wARpEs's o,rlcs, Iowa PrsIrrs,nRY,l
Poaf MADssoE. Aug. .. A. D. 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ at my once until noon Of the
First Day Of October Next.
For furnishipg supplies for the Iowa Pententary for
the ensuing year. to b delivered At tho
follows, to-wit:
1900 ,. No Beef, in Novsnbsr and December. 1885,
500 be No. Beef in Spring and summer, 1865, .
required.
50 bbls. No. Pork, rs Msss and Is Ruup nom jan
as bbls No. fine Flour IS ibis per month, or a. r.
quired
$40 bushels No Corn Meal 70 bushels pc. onth, or
400 bushels No Potatoes, ia October, November and
Decembsr, 1866 Bids will BE- received for lots Of 100
IS bushels No. white Beans, through the year, .
1stbls No. Sorghum Molasses, part this Pail and
IL eb.. No. Cider Vinegar, bbl per month, or =.
boxes No. Star Candles, through the year, Is re-
1909 =. good common Chewing Tobacco. through u.
IL bbls No / Coal OIL, through the year. or - re-
$50 cords good Oak wood - required
200 pairs No. mems Broeans escorted sses 10 pairs
o.snSsr ls 1885, 100 pairs Jasuary lst 1885, ranging
10 pieces Brown shestise, = required.
% TT king q required
70 p pi:saDry shirs.ss : required.
s e ., & s. s.s :: sss. .a
Is pslE heavy wse; Bi.ass.s !. required
l26 D. coens WOOL for conauess, = required
2 sacks Q. A. Salt, Novsnbsr isth, 1885
y 1. ssit. Nove.bes -, 1865.
70 s..A.is ks.i:y. so,sss .ssi III, isss.
-. Aastard essd, November 18th, 1895
Xnl0entun haR