davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

TURKEY.-See what genteel and tcaa-
ring way the Editor of the Newport Ex-
press has of making known his wants
and wishes. We could not have the
cheek to talk in that way if we needed
good fat turkey for Thanksgiving
ever so much.
"No turkey yet. Thanksgiving is al
most at our doors and we would inform
our numerous friends that that turkey
has not "arrove." 1t must be nice and
fat by this time. Possibly it is so very
nice that our friends have concluded to
keep 1t and eat it themselves, but really,
we hope now that we have been elected
TO the editorial chair we shall not be
compelled to steal our turkey for Thanks
giving.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

GEN. LoGANs ArrorHrHRxT.--A dis.
patch from Chicago says that, up TO the
Goth instant, as stated by Gen. Logan
himself, he had no official notice Of his
appointment as Minister to Mexico, and
as consequence he has neither accept
ed or declined such appointment
When the place ig offered to him by the
President-he ssys--the President and
the people will be informed Of his de-
termination. In the meantime no per-
son is authorized to say what he will do
or what he will not do. OF course all
the ridiculous stories about his insist
Ing, as q condition Of his appointment,
that he shall have an army Of 10000
men TO accompany him TO the city Of
Mexico, r pure fiction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

JUDGE REDFIELD's LETTER.-Almoste v-
cry paper in the State, and great many
in other States make special note OF the
communication, lately published in the
HERALD addressed to Senator Foot.
The Burlington Free Press, after MOTTO
ing some Of the salient points, says
"Thc tone and tenor of Judge Red
fields letter was very different from
some Of his former lucubrations on pub
lie affairs. Like many others the war
has taught him something. His pres
ent opinion that all men, black, yellow,
and white, ought to have an equal
chance to vote on the formation and
adoption of State Constitution under
which they are to live, will shock
dreadtully the feelings OF some OF his
former laudatOrs. That he thinks the U.
s. Government cannot-as the State
constitutions now are--confer upon the
black and mulatto men the right to vote.
where those constitutions forbid them,
but only the right to Join ON aanai
terms with the whites in making new
constitutions, with not relieve their dis
tressed feelings at all. They will say
he reaches the same end only by differ
emit road. They will put him over to
the abolition side without further cere-
mony."
Walton's Journal says
"We regard the views OF such men as
Judge Redfeld with more than ordinary
interest, and are better pleased to see
them improving upon the errors Of the
past than we would be at even ADLER ar
guments from men who were never in
| danger Of mistake. In saying this we
mean no reflection on Judge Redfeld.
We doubt if he was ever widely wrong
but his party was, and so were most of
its leading men,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

THE Cnors or TIE YEAR.--The agri-
cultural commissioners estimates OF
the leading crops OF the country for this
year are as follows:
Wheat, 14S,552,s29 bushels; rye, 49,
543 500 barley. 1881. $50 !: oats, 225,-
252' 2g5 corn, 704, 427 1858; buckwheat,
1881, 0l0; potatoes, 10l ,0G2,o95 hay,
2S,53s,74o tons; tobacco, 1sS,8l6,95S
pounds. The wheat crop is very defici-
emit in quality, and the number Of bush
els is 12,l72,944 less than were raised
last year. The quality Of the corn crop
was never better, and the quantity is
17o,00e,09O bushels III excess Of last
years crop. The oat cropi is about 50,'
100000 bushels larger than last year
and the aggregate number Of bushels o.
all the crops exceeds the aggregate fot
1864 by 2l5,07l Ali bushels. There II
certainly no reason TO fear famine, and
the amount Of the crops gives no excuse
for famine prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
Obituary Resolutions.

DoRARSog,-Died Of Typhoid fever Nov
bud In his 2ith year Edmund Nichols
Dormnce, Some realities seem too
straugr to be real, The working of the
Almighty Father in his providence are
oftyn beyond our mortal comprehension,
The king of terror is permitted to pass
his fatal sceptcr over loved friends, aud
they have pass away
Hirery 10y the death OF this dear
brother A chapter has u,ct with loss,
which lUr the zeal felt for her success,
for the counsel aud assistance ever
ready .or her welfare, Is irreparablv,
Aud Whereas the Fraternity is berclt of
most valuable member and Communi-
" u universal friend
Resolved, that In memory of the virtue
OF our departed brother we drapc our
hall and badges for the space of 80 days.
Esso!ycd, that his example christian,
upright and noble shall quicken us in
our daily tolls to sense of life's great
object, and lead us by gentle influence
to lifc's great end.
ReSolred, that to his deeply afflicted
family we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy, and add to his memory our high
esteem aud admiration of his virtues
and goodness. And,
ReSolred, that copy of these resolutions
be presented his family, one to the sew
eral Norehern chapters of the Fraterni,
ty, and one to the Rutland HERALD fol
| publication.
Hall of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Nov
9th 1866.
II. J. PORTER,
H,D D, Gale, Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

GALLANT AND PRETTY. -Uulike a Cer-
tain public gentleman who took lady
across muddy street, without Soiling
even the bottoms of her boots, and set
ting her carefully and safely down to be
told that che was an impudent fellow"
certain man, in q certain city, the
other day, whose appearance would in
dictate the sturdy yeoman rather than
the polished gentleman, seeing a very
beautiful young lsdv in nnandory es
to how she should cross through the
muddy depths, walked quietly to her
and said, Miss, if you will allow me
will take you across" and taking her in
one OF his strong arms carried her quick
ly over and set her down, when she
looked up smilingly and said, "Thank
you, sir, you may have kiss for that
and he, taking Of his hat, awaited him.
self Of the offer, and she went modestly
and quietly on her way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

BUTrBR.-Commend us to St. Adams,
The Messenger of Tuesday says that
"the downward tendency in butter last
week is realized in sales to-day at IS to
40 cents, according to quality. A nice
quality might get slight advance ON
40 cents and poor article would go as
hard at 81 as it would in eating"
Let the ball continue to roll with a
downward tendency" somewhat accel-
Grated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
Walton's Journal says ;

WILD WAsHINGToN REPoRr.-says the
Boston Traveller OF the 21st ga Wash
ington dispatch says it is expected that
the Hon. William Hebard will succeed
Mr.. Collamer as United States Senator
for Vermont. He is lawyer, has been
q judge, has served several terms in
Congress, and has a good reputation,
AS member Of the State Legislature, a
few weeks ago, he offered an order favor
ing the passage Of State law to tax U,
s. Bonds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

PouLrNBY.-Rev. L. D. stebbins, Pas
tor Of the Methodist Church, at the re-
quest Of the citizens Of Poultney, will
deliver Q series Of Sabbath evening dis.
courses to young people. The first will
be delivered on Sunday evening, Nov.
26th. Subject: Wealth OF Character.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

The New COPPER CoINAaB.-0ur
readers may not all be familiar with the
law relating to the new copper money.
The one cent pieces arc legal tender to
the amount Of ten cents the two cent
pieces to the amcAAL OF twenty cents,
and the three cent pieces 80 the amount
OF sixty cents; SO that u debt Of ninety
cents may be legally liquidated in cop
per. The composition Of these pieces
is IS parts copper and 8 parts tin and
zinc. The cent Of 1867 was IS parts
copper and IL parts nickel. Nickel has
been abandoned at the mint, partly be-
cause it does not work easily, and
partly because it has cost too much TO
be prohtably used. The discovery OF
the new nickel beds in Cosnecticut may
obviato the latter objection, but will
hardly break down the former.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

COPPER IN STARKsBoRO,-Extensive
copper mines or veins have been discov-
cred in Stalksboro. The veiHs some
thirty or forty Of them extend about
four miles northwest aud southeast
Thu requisite steps are being taken to
work them successfully. Several men
are already employed and somc huc
specimens have been obtained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
NEWqUEALERS, Booksellers, News.

~ EWSUEALERS, Booksellers, News.
" paper Readers and Book Readers, are IN
formed tI.at the American News Company, Of
New Y ork, is ready to supply at the ca tliest mo-
p rs, daliy and weekly, magazines. books, dime
novoia, cheap public ,tions school books, enyel'
ope6, Tens, writing paper, and everything
wanted b7 q newsdealeT or bookseller. Printed
business, how 10 do il, names Of papers and mag
azines, with their prices, &C viii be cent Free
TO all whl may ask for them.
Address the American News Company. 40
and l2l Nassau street. New York.
Managed 10y Sinclair Tousey and II. Dexter
Hamilton Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

the list declared infamous and worthy
of death, on motion of DR.. Keith, who
stated that he had been Democrat, and
had been deceived by them, The pae-
amble aud resolutions were then adopt
ed-ld TO 3,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

DESTRUCTION IN FEEEoE.-We ask the
attention Of cur readers to the adver.
tisement Of Mons. Commette in another
column. As the cold weather approaches
this gentleman would prefer 70 relin,
quIsh his classes In Burlington and
other remote places where he hss been
teaching, and increase TIE nsnbey Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
get READY!

a new volume Look out ior Juuusry pc
torisl double number oil the illustrated PhVenol-
egical Journal with Physio8nomy or Signs Of
Charsc 'er, and How TO Read Thorn Ethnology
or the Races of Men Physiology, the Laws OF
Life and Health; rbrenolosy and the Tempera
the Science of the Soul Our Social Relations,
Including Love, Courtship and Marriage, when
al d whom to marry duoatOn and Self In
provemcnt, with such her matters as all oughc
10 know, and can DC found in no other publoa
ton, 1t the best and cheapest work OF its size
ard pric..
Terms 80 % ycag Single Nos. 20 CT. Nsw
volume begins row. Sub crhe at once.
Address FOWLER 4 WELLS
$50 Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

TIE MAINE Law NOT DBAD.-The
liquor law has recently been enforced in
two cases in Highg&te, collecting fine
in each case oitwenty dollars and costs.
If other towns would do likewise, and
"follow their hand" as sportsmen say,
the traffic would be seriously con-
tracted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
twEx.Goy. McGrath OF South caro-

gEx-Gov. McGrath of South Caro-
lima, ftom his place Of confinement in
Fort Pulaski, has issued an urgent ap-
peal for release. Mr.. McGrath was also
Judge Of United States Court when
the rebellion broke out and resigned at
that time. He wishes TO know what
crime more than others he has commit
ted against the government for which
he should still be kept under lock, when
every other rebel Governor and Judge is
at large. He is willing to give the best
security for future loyalty and ito aid
in carrying out the policy OF the govern
ment.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

KHETsmy.--The executive Office Of
She clerk OF the court of Appeals at
Frankfurt, BY, was burned on Thurs
day, slso portion of the building that
- Used as military department and by
sne 5sdgee OF the court Of appeals. Tho
aoarary, records, and the papers of the
poSN Hsse almost entirely destroyed. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

FATAL sTCxEEss.-Diphtheria Is rag
ing in Cambridge. Six members Of the
family of Andrew Chase Of that town
have died with malignant diphtheria
within the short space Of two weeks.
Another and daughter were buried in
one grave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

PARDoE FOR TRAIToRs.--It appears
that in the Tennessee Legislature the res
olutions demonstrating against the par
don of JEFF. Davis and Others was
amended by adding the names OF James
Buchanan and John @, Breekearidge 20
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

EocLEslAsrIoAL.-The next clerical
convention OF the Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Vermont, will be held in
the month Of December, at St. Adams.
The ordination at that time, of the blind
preacher the Rev. W. H. Milburn is ex-
pected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

BREACH OF TRUsr.-Mf. j. 7. Var
ney of Barton was brought TO the jail
in Irasburgh last week, charged with a
breach Of misunderstanding soldier Of
the money which he had committed tc
his care while he was In the army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
his pupils in Rutland. We have no hes

his pupils in Rutland. We have no hes
itatiou in recommending Mons, Com
mettc as thorough teacher aud a
Christian gentleman, Those who wish
to acquire au accurate knowledge OF
the French language, including pronun-
clatiou, would do well to bear In mind
the Importance of beginning right, aud
avail themselv,, of the present oppor-
tmity of securing II competent native
instructor
PLYMoUrH.~Th The following gentlemen,
natives OF Piynouth were members of
the last Legislature } 4 Pollard, from
Windsor, Sumner Fletcher from Read
ing, Charles n Wood, Bridgcwater, d L
Taylor Shorbmmc. and J D Johnson,
Mendon; while the largest towns OF
Burlington, Montpelier Woodstock
Windsor Brattleboro and Bennington,
says correspondent, had but one each
indicating that Plymouth, with its quiet
society and hard work, is a good place
in which to bring up boys, though the
Facilities for education are comparative
ly small.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

10" Poultry is said to be as cheap at
the present time as the incest beef
1t is quoted at Albany at 20 cents per
pound and at Boston about the same.
1t is very abundant. Turkeys arc said
to be plentior than for many years.
The Manchester, n. II. Mirror says,
ave have have never seen so many, so
large focks or so large turkeys in the
State of New Hampshire as we have this
season. The large bronze turkey is now
in fashion and weighs much more than
the prevailing breeds Of dozen years
ago. Poultry at 20 cents is considered
as cheap as beef at Is cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
.HEvALIER'S Life for the Hair

VvuI restore Gray Hair 10 its original color
ssre gthcns and promotes the growth of the
wea Sest hair. stops its falling ont in three days,
used freely, contains nothing iTinriouas The
test hair dressing ever offered to the public, Il
Is recommends and used ~ the first medical au
thori.y. Sold a. The Drug Stores, ami at my
office, No ,l2S Broadway. l sssure all persons
the ab7yo prepar alton viii do sll that il claimed
for 1t.
SARAH A CHENALLER. N. D
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

PERsoNAI.-Mr. Earle OF the Iras-
burgh Standard informs his numerous
friends through an editorial Of one line
in length that he has got ."somc more
new clothes"
We learn that the Bartouiaus have of.
fered Mr.. Earle, Of the standard, $500
to remove his press to Barton, and that
he will do it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
Local and state Items.

PERsoNAL.--Mr Samuel T., Buuham,
formerly Captain Of Co, Il, 9th Reg
imeut nom Manchester, and recently
Clerk of the Board OF Enrolment at
Rutland lett the 2lst for Aspinwall,
South America, having accepted Il po.
sitlon as Assistant Paymastcr o. the
Panama and Aspinwall Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Durham is Il gentleman OF
ability and enterprise, and will be val
liable assistant to the Company who
employs him.
VERMONT UNIVERSITY AND STATE \ ri
Cultural CoLLEGE.-Thc Trustees OF the
Vermont Agricultural College met at
the Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier, on Ties
day evening, and elected from their
number the nine following gentlemen as
part of the board of Trustees OF the
vermont University and State Agri-
cultural College"
Justin S. Morrill,, Strattord.
Peter I. Washburn, Woodstock.
Trenor W. Park, North bennington.
S. NJ. Dorr, Rutland.
Samuel II. Stevens, Enosburgh.
Horace Fairbanks, ST. Johnsbury
Roderick Richardson Montpelier
G. G. Benedict, Burlington.
Horace Herrick, Wolcott.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30


100 Gold Hunting Cased Watche. nSea
100 Gold Watches $40 70
200 Ladies' Gold Watches 49,
coo Ladies' and Gents Silver Watches ~ ~
1000 Reqolying Castors rs 90 To u ~
1000 Drinking Cups % In "a ~
5000 Oval and Chased Gold Brace
o,o, :, lels >.,...,,. 5OOtoiOM
3 aoC0 ana SnaT8 Chains 90 to 10 N
sooo =, Ting {, .,,.....,s..,, asoto sen
,o,,o 81 ct p,,..,..,,,. .,r. An, 4Mo1Om
,ooo =. Ia M3i p,rs ,r,,, .p.. r.. tOOto 5m
.ooo rlun , IHsts ,...,-.. 0to o.
5000 Tea, Desert and Table 80 "
Spoons, per dO2., - OOlnoto,
5000 Desert and Table Forks, per y"
dozen, liOOtoa,n,
1000 Butter Knives, per pair 6OOtoi6 w
5000 Napkin Rings per pair 6OOtoi0m
$1,000 other articles i00tOWT
Certificates of all the various articles, sta,,rs
what each one can have, are first put into enye7
opes, sealed up and mixed; and when ordered
are taken out without regard to choice and sem
by mail thus giving all fair chance On r..
ceipt of the certificate, you will zee what YOU
can have, and then II is at your option to SEND
one dollar and take the article or not
One of these envelopes will be sent BY mail on
receipts of - cents; five for 81 eleven for :?
thirty for s.; siXty-1yc for $40; one hundred
for $15
AGENTS wanted everywhere Great induce
mcnts to Ladies and Gents to ach IA such Fail
not to send tor Circular, which gives specisl
terms, full list and particulars. Address
j. II WINSLOW d Coz
No. POS Broadway, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

FEsiAs ExoIrBMssT.-The Newport
Express gives an amusing account oil
certain manifestations of Fenian ner-
vousness on the Border, 1t seems that
some time since Yankee peddler, known
as "Brooms," had been arrested on sus'
picion, and held by the jealous authori-
ties in durance vile in the city OF Mon
treal until such time as he could pro-
cure satisfactory bail After he had re-
turned to "Freeland," he seemed to feel
inclined to peddle out few "goaks" to
TO the Canucks, and last Friday ne tele'
graphed to the Canadian authorities
that a band of Fenians Were organizing
near Derby Line for general raid 30
the Province, and signed himself "A
former resident of Montreal" In due
time detective came across and stopped
at the Derby Line Hotel. II so hap
pened that in order to celebrate u mill
tary funeral on the following day the
boys had obtained an extra supply Of
guns, and during the night they were
occupied in counting and fixing the
guns in a room adjoining the one occu-
pied by the detective. How the poor
fellow shook in his boots, and what eX-
citing dispatches he sent to his brethren
across the line will never, perhaps, be fully
known, but the thing proved a source OF
infinite amusement to the Cline Bows, "
who well knew that there was not Fee
MAN circle within fifty miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30
miscellaneous.

i II, WINSTON & co.
ESTABLISHED 1850
100000 Watches, Gains Silver Ay,irlo.
worth s6O0, COO to be sold at one do,i &c
each, without regard to value,
Aud not to be paid for until vop ly,ov, o.,
You are TO get, '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
DgPor QuAArgRn,srKRs OYvIcH,
BALTInoKK, Md. July rs. 1865. !
GALE of GOVERNMENT STEAMERS

~ VIII b. sold ct Baltimore, Md under direction Capt
q. b. BEACH, A. q NJ, on WEDNESDAY, August O. 1875
at 10 o'clock at the Government Wharf foot Of Mst
the Government vessels hereinafter described
The CURLEW, Side wheel. double end Ferry Boat wooden
bull length on deck j5 feet BEAM 81 feet drplh OF hold
feet aud inches dsvs sht fetj has one beam engine
diameter u cylinder " inches stroke Of piston feet
This steamer thoroughly repaired and supplied with
new boiler IN 1914 aud IL starch vessel.
. TIE VIRGINIA. Screw Propeller Of 8t tuus wooden
between decks feet inches; draws Hight feet inches
has ono direct acting low pressure engine diameter Of
DER "a inches BoileI and engine In good cunning order
The HUNTER WOODS sidewbee steamer OF 2l3 tuns
iron hull leus.h deck l fet breadth ~ fcei over all
81 feet inches depth Of hold feet draws light feet has
one beam engine dsneter Of cylinder 20 inches stroke Of
piston feet. Hull and engine IN good condition.
The LON0 ISLAND, a sidewLeel Steamer Of $50 tuns
hull OF OAK and hard pine aud bottom me- aed length
on deck % feet breadth, - feet inches ALL 50 feet
inches; depth Of hold feet inches; present dra feet
inches has ono beam engine diameter Of cylinder <6
inches stroke Of piston IL feet The engine IL partially Sc,
up and al the necessary machinery to put Il running order
on board
Tho ALBANY, Screw Propeller 3s2 tuns double deck
wooden hun l~ngh deck LAT fet breadth "a frrt depth
OF held feet between decks feet inches iron fss On
sod coppered has one direct scng low engine
diameter Of cylinder ri inchesj stroke Of piston 26 inches
The Barge W. b. BISSLLL she now lies. ct Boston
wharf
Terms cash. In Government funds on day ofs.Ie
r. ~ NEWPORT
Cplsasl saa Chief oa1sruss.w Bt,t@0D Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
Proposals.
QuARrxRMAsrss CsBERALs Orion,
WAsaIxoroN. D. CT July 10, 1872; !

QuARrxRMAsrRR CRHRRAL6 Orvi0u,
WARRINGTON d. C,July 10, lHS
INVITING PROPOSALS FOR THE PUl
l CHASE or TWENTY.ThREE HUNDRED GOV
ERSMFNT MULES.-5EALED PROPOSALS wiz b -
csivsd AZ I'M. office until II M, TUESDAY, August ~
10, the purchase of 5Oo MULES In lots Of y end -
hnpdred zach at the places named below. viz:
HARRISBURG, Pa. 8 lots ~ each.
UARRlSBURG, Pa. 4 lots, 100 each.
WILMINGTON, bel, lots, 50 each
WJLMi NOTION, Del, lots, 100 each.
WASHINGTON, d. g.. lots, so each.
WASHI NOTION, ID. C., lots, 100 each
PITTS BURGH Pa, lots. 50 each.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, lot 100 each.
These mules will be put aside each lot by Itself and w u
~ t the inspection bidders the places named espssk
ively for ten days prior to August !.
MANY of them bought in the beginning OF the wN
yonng accompanied the armies in all their marches ~
CAMPS and thoroughly broken hardened by exec41A
gentle familiar from being long surrounded BY ~
soldiers .
IN the army be obtained at far less than thS
true value
teessph and required to receive the animals on or bes
August 2. 1865 ,.,
This office reserves to itself the right to reject all bids ~
may be- offered . II,
marked Proposals. for the purchase OF Mues.'
PAYMENT mus. be made in Government funds at the time
delivery.
BY Older Of tie Ouartsrmsster. General
JAMES A EKlN
Brevst- Bril- adler Gene ral in charge,
First Division. y. NJ. u. O.