davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-26
AU TOMATO ORGANS,
SCHOOL ORGANS
MELoDEoNs,
THIRIY-nvE THOUSAND NOW IN tsIi
EyeryInstrumeni Warranted for Five Tears.

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN, boldly an
the greatest triumph in musical instruments of
the age Daring the past century the French and
Germans have manufactured reed instruments with
double bellows and tv pedals for the feet to operate
but the Of the reSersed EXHAUSTION BELLOWS,
(which is the only bellows used made
IL impossible for them produce the meilsu rich And
musical for which instruments arecelebrated
Another ob ection to this METH OF blowing vas, that
both feet being occupied, opportunity offered for
the management OF the swell within years
Instruments constructed this European plan of
double blowers, have been manufactu ed In this
try and counteract this difficulty t~ant of aswe)
lever has projected from the centre Of the nstru
meut to act upon the swell, KNEE-
The and contoti to effect this
object disagreed enough to gent eman, but to
lady the such appendageis nearly impossible.
Our device obsiates this difficulty entirely,
the simple of blowing with less force giving
thu desired decrease in the volume
For years the superior excellence oi Me-
lodeons has been questioned aud Tor
the euor nous demand has made ii impossible for
meet orders promptly With ourincreased fscfiee
warranted assuring patrons that their
ders Will be promptly met and solicit continuance Of
their patronage.
ss-A liberal disesxst TO Citrsymsx, CAsreAss SD
Schools.
ADDRESS,
GEO. A.PUiNCE & CO. Buffalo. N. n.
GEO. A. PRINCE a. CO., Chicago, lA.
An Illustrated Catalogue, with full description of
les will be sent free o any address nov1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-26

METHODIST HYMN BUUKS-AIl
y ~. q sizes and qaalitt'.,. 'a'r.'s v,,,,prr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-26

MEDICAL BOOKS-A nsv stock
wi arrived thks day ~ tAs City Book esors Ne 49,
0eutleea Of Tbs Prof ssion will psaDs call sxaains
the Raoka. fnrh1zl J. ". nODkN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-26
CHEROKEE PILLSi

They cure otviafe those numerous diseases tina
SPRING from irreguary by removing the irreguiarit
itself
They Suppressed Excessive and Painful Menstru
alton
They cureGreen sieknessf chIorosis)
They Nervous and Spinal Affections pains In ths
back snd lower the body Uesvinesz Fatiqrerar
slight exertion psrston Of the Heart Lowness of Spi
rits Hysteria Sick Headache. Giddiness etc. In
word by Removing the rrefnIarsy they
and with IL ALI the effects that spring from IT,
Composed of smpie vegetable extracts they contain
nothifg deetericus eonxfit howe
their function being to substitute strength COR weak
neAs which, when property used, they fail TO DO.
They may be safely axed any age snd any period
ExctPf prRiyG rEsT THREE during which ths
nnfrg nature their action would rfaibiv YsEvEs.
pregnancy.
All ihtsers Information sSrfee will beread
l., prtmptly and difcreety answered.
Full directionsaccornpsnye each box.
HA-Price II per box, or six boxes for IS.
tA-feut by mail free Of postage receipt Of price
GrPanphlets sent by nail free Of postage. by
DIR. w. b. MERwIN d Co.,
Mesa Liberty street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-26
DIR. WREGHT'S
Rejuvenating Elixir
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containi
soothing INJURIOUS to the nj os, delicate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

TIE following is mn extract of n letter
from Presbyterian minister who has
boon in the South during the entire re-
bellion, native Of Eastern Virginia,
and who is now visiting Richmond.
He writes TINT:
"Thec clergy South have preached pol
tiles all the time, assuring the people
TINT God was on their side and would
certainly give them the victory. They
said they would rather die than live
under Yankee rule. But when Lee sur.
rendered 1t was evident that they hHd
no notion of dying or Of going to II
foreign country.
"Thcy took the oath, but have discov-
cred That preaching politics WINS wrong,
and they ARE rs dumb rs an oyster.
"Thcy could preach In favor Of re-
bellion and wal, but they have not one
word TO say In behalf Of the Union md
pence.
ais not that strange? In fact they
deny that the General Assembly has Il
right TO say that treason is sinful in the
sight of God and man. The Bible has
said so, and that Is enough. If the
ministers Of the Gospel in the South
had done their duty, there would have
been no civil war,
"rhey were apostles of secession, and
there IL blood on their hands.
an recent st. Louis paper saw the
proceedings of the Synod of Missouri.
DR.. Anderson's cxpunging resolution
was IL queer thing. 1t looks ms il there
WINS u good deal OF masked treason still
In the land! ItsadvOcntes have become
bolder since peace was made. The pol
iticlans have nil renowned the doctrine
of secession. It's advocates now are
only to be found in our church courts.
We must hunt it out Of both church
md State. 1t is II heresy which ought
not to be tolerated. Our ministers will
cover themselves with confusion Of
face If they follow the course they seem
to have marked out for themselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
aASouthorh Party.n

The Nashville Press and TIWeS dis
courses as below upon the utility Of a
Southern party;
There are more than hundred Jour.
mails, styling themselves exponents Of
Southern sentiments, edited by garru-
Ions old women in night-caps, who are
daily trying TO persuade the Southern
people that they must consolidate
themselves into q great Southern party,
for the purpose Of AelE.protection
against the Northern army Of Anthro.
pophagi. II has been the curse OF this
portion Of the country, In past time, to
be oveFFun with pestilent resolution
writer's and speech.makers, whose
business It was to teach the people that
every mans hand was against them,
and therefore their hands must be
against every man. At last the infn-
nous conspiratcr, Yancey, "fred the
Southern heart" and "pFecipitated the
people into n revolution He dld more
than that, forhe '.fred' great many
bales Of cotton, great many barn9,
stables, dwelling houses, villages, and
cities, and ''preclpitd the South from
the vlne.clad hills and peace and plenty
down the rugged steep Of war, anarchy
and ruin. Such was the result OF n
Southern party" and we think all
good and sensible people will agree
with us that one such result Is plenty
for at least one century. We need not
want another rebellion before Deem
ber, 1861 .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

Mn. BLAINE, n member Of the House
from Maine, proposes that the national
Government shall assumethc wnrdcbts
of the several loyal States. The matter
has been referred to select committee.
It will be easy to find!plenty of resOlu-
tons among the Debris of last falls po-
liticnI Cnnvnss recommending this
measure. But those resolutions were
adopted by the conventions Of tho par
~ which was everywhere defcated.
They would, therefore, scarcely be
deemed favorable to the adoption Of the
proposition. In the present condition
Of the national treasury, 1t nppcnrs to
be inludiciOus to increase tho volume
of the public debt by, perhaps, hun
drcds Of millions Of dollars. II Ii OBJ
vious that the Secretary Ofthe Treasury
stnggcrs under theIoNd which he Ii chr.
rying. II might involve the greatest
public disasters TO Md 10 that lond, not
II feather, but II halo of them. We must
l'tbllttl lllNt "WT Eulltl DH'k IN nbL
so strong TINT itmny never break under
the lOnd which mny DO imposed upon
II. The load IL heaviest now. II II not
yet arranged IN that II IL most manage
nhlc. It Is not packed. The Oblign-
tons which the Treasury must meet in
the next three years and the duties the
Secretary believes itOwCs 10 the cOun-
try, make II well nigh impossible to in
crease these obligations without plnc.
ing 1t beyond the powers Of the Score
tnry TO fulfill the present obligations,
thereby cOmplcnting our financial nr.
ftlrs more tlInn they nrc complicated
today. AZ to tho sOlvcncy Of the Gov
Crnm"nt there h no question. hut Just
ns n solvent firm would In II time Of
embarrassment refuse to Augment lts
liabilities, the government must take
heed lost II promises moro than It can
fulfill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

THE Boston 1rGmScriptsays "theslp
position that there may be collision
between the Executive and Congress in
regard to reconstruction and rcstOrn-
ton, Is one which rs yet has no evil
dence to support 1t. 1t is one thing to
set the State government in motion for
local purposes, which is all tho Presi-
dent has done thus far, or proposes to
do, If we trust his own declaration, and
quite another thing TO allow the South
TO resume It's share In the conduct OF
national affairs. Whntever arrange
ments are mnde to accomplish the for
Iner object, which arc opposed to the
safe eTecting of the latter, can be and
will have TO be changed and mOdiiiedse
as TO come into accord with the legisla-
ton and amendments Of the cOnstitu-
ton that may be adopted before the in
surrectionnry commonwealth are prac
tically received into the Union. II Is
well 10 remember this. Two depart
ments of the administration must act
and cooperate before the old relations
can be rearranged tremendously and
securely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

The Legislature sitting in Richmond
is discussing with much animation a
proposition to re-unite West Virginia
with old Virginia. The latest phase of
the subject is tho following appeal,
gravely offered in the Richmond House
of Delegates last week by Mr.. Hans
brough, OF Stafford county.
Resolved, That the Committee on the
union Of Eastern and Western Virginia
be respectfully requested to examine
into the propriety Of adopting the fol-
lowing appeal:
Sometimes, In the course of human
events, trivial circumstances separate
good friends; and, as in the case Of
Abraham and Lot, one goes to the right
hand and the other departs to the left;
but when passion subsidies and reason
Is enthroned, the remembrance Of an
cient acknowledgements the kindly feel
ings OF our nature TO reconclliatiOnA and
mutual esteem. II grieves us that there
has been separation between us
and our western brethren.-
Bound together by common blood, a
common language, and the iron hooks
of interest, what shall separate us2
And bound together by mutual limits,
who shall separate what God has Joined
together? Shall poverty, shall tribula-
ton, shall the sword tear us asunder
from our brethrenP And how shall we
divide the glory Of the Old Dominion?
You nro too brave and generous 10 re-
quire us in bondmen's key, to say,
"Pray, muster, forgive us!" And we
nsk no submission, no humiliation
from you; but, with outstretched arms,
We invite you TO our atIectiOnate and
tender embrace. And behold how good
ind pleasant 1t is for breathren to dwell
together in unity. 1t is like the pre-
cious ointment upon the head, that ran
down 10 the beard, even Aaron's beard
As the dew of Heaven, rs the dew that
descended upon the mountain Of Zion,
for there the Lord commanded the
blessing Of life Gorevermore. .
The official report adds that the
House Immediately adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

IT Is not nlonc in Europe, but very
largely in the South, that the impress
sion formerly prevailed that tho Inn
Iority OF the soldiers in the armies Of
the Union were foreigners. The follow
ing statements, ms the subjoined COM
ments Of the New York EreHing Post
will make the point, sufficiently correct
the error. But in the statements Of DR..
Bellows there il, We have good reason
10 think, very important error in the
proportion Of claimants who are for
eignGrs.
Al the late New England dinner In
this city, Or. Bellows made some stnt"-
ments which nre particularly worthy of
note. He said:
No less thnn thirteen millions Of mon
ey missed through his hands for the re-
licf of the widows and orphans Of tho
brave men who fought these BATTLES In
tho late struggle. lie would state II
circumstance that would scarcely b"
IrIicvcd unless II came from authority,
thnt no legs than ninety per cent. OF III"
nrmy who fought throughout the war
were purGly American. lie did not
think his friend, the President OF
tho 81. Patrick Society, would be
obliged 10 him for this statement,
Int il wns, nevertheless, the truth,
md if his worthy friend was cha
urinrd nt the statement, hc would sny
Ia him. IL II 80; but let the London
Times nut thnt fact IN its pipe and
smoke il. More thnn that; more than
ninety Der cent " tho ClnimS Of wOupd.
cd soldiers and soldiers widows mud
orphnng came from those Of foreign
birth, Io did not say this 10 reflect
upon tho gnllnntry and loyalty and
bravery of The Irish aud Gcrmnn md
other peoples who had NO nObly fought
ToT the Union nnd the country they
Ind ndOptGd. lie merely did 1t ut this
time-nt tho close Of tho grcnL events
thToupb which they had pnsscd-tO
indicate tho ChnrnCt0r md patriotism
NJ Tho native element, and to dt1nbusc
those pOwerH abroad who imagined or
wished 10 please themselves OF their
snGIrctE with the idea TINT the Rrcnt
American struggle, md the srcht VIC
tory which closed II, was rahicycd by
Tho foreign element In lh1 country:
TbIs Wns not 40. with nll Trunks aud
gratitude to tho Irish, German, and
other elements that entered into the
struggle, hO mndo this declaration Vt
the present time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
THE DYING YEAR.

EAotlNeu " Tt9Astts ~
gTis midnight'S holy hour, and Ellenco now
= broSaing, IKE 9 gentle split, Ger a..
Ths bsisI deep sona arc swelling; tl The
kne1i
or The departed scar. No funeral train
ISS,,TeGp1g @ ~ On the ne, sieai1 S Woo
Like pure, 0polle8 HhFoud; the air ig stirred
As By q fnonrnerS Sigh; and on yon cloud
That foatl 30 SIN and placidly through
Tbe,p ns3St q the,easousseem ostand;
Young Spring, bright summer, Autumn's
And Winter, withhlsaged loeks-and breathe
In monFnful cadence, that come abroad
Like the faF Rind.hAfp6 wild, touching wall,
a melancholy dlBe DER the dad year,
Gone nom the earth forever.
IT'S q time
For memory and for teaS. Within the deep,
WHICH, ton Az tls III lie WIiSra vSics Time
Heard nom tho tomb Of agel, points lt8 cold
And solemn finger 70 the beautiful
And h0ly visions that have passed away,
And LEFT no shadow Of their DWELLINGS,
On the dead waste Of life, Tho spectre lifts
The coftin.lh OF Hope, and JOY, and Love,
And, bending mournfilly above the pale,
Sweet form that Slumbsr there, scatteH pale
Der W HSHl has pas.ssl to nOthlngnea.
The year
Has gone, and with II many q throng
or happy dreams. It's mark u on each brow,
Its shadow on each heart, In Its swiit couno
II waved It's Scepter DER the beautiful,
And they are not. II laid It's pallld hand
Upon the strong man; and the naughty form
Is fallen, and tho flashing eye Is dim.
II trod the halls Of Fevelry, where thronged
4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

P. A. ]. RUSSELL, printer of the
LeaVenwoEth Times, challenges any
Composltor in that city, for the sum of
500, or $3.50, to the following effect I:
That In one hour, one day or one week,
he can set more type and a cleaner
than any composItor in the city
or State. ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
aytit aatsttistiufHts.

Attention, Returned Soldiers, Fall In.
mo OUR OLD COMRADES IN ARMsi
We SS SSTdaly invite e S e an %ess W. " q
ut 7 o'clock, fOF-the purpose of organizing
HCountySo ldlem' Loagu1,n and for The Trans
action Of other bullneN pertaining 70 the In.
terests Of returned Soldl6m. Rally In mem.
DRY Of the good old time8i A band Of music
lie M = " MANY RErnRNED snLnIERa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

WHEN the Hon. Caleb Cushing was
Attorney General of the United States,
he was said to he the only member OF
the Cabinet able to converse in any
Language beside his own. At diplo-
matte dinner in Washington, given by
Mr.. Bodlsco, the Russian Minister, he
converscd in French with NJ. Sartigcs,
the French Ambassador; In Spanish
with Don Calderon; in Dutch with
Baron Won GerOtt; in Portuguese with
De Flgnnerc; and In the purest Italian
with the representative of the two
Sicilies. Tho distinguished party were
surprised and charmed, and some
thought the Yankee polygot could have
added the Chinese, had representative
OF the Celestials been present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
For Sale.

NNHAT VERY DESIRABLE PIECE OF
Ground on Monroe, Immediately fronting
Byron street, - feet front, go feet deep, to-
gether with 3Emall lots adjoining, In the rear,
which lots front on 81. Charles street. There
Is good stone wall OF cut stone fronting
Monroe street. This Is one Of the best build.
ing spots in the city. Also, one lot, No. II, In
CGldwellis Addition, near the Machine Shops
OF the Baltimore X X. Co., on Main street.
l. IRWIN,
dec3O-lw Real Estate Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO SELL AT
L private Eaie, the farm on which he now
lives, situated one and one-hnlf miles west Of
West Alexander, mile north Of the National
Road, containing I'll nCrIsS, under o good state
OF cultivation, good dwelling house, (ffame,l
n flSt nte frame harm, and all other necessary
buildings; good supply Of the different kinds
OF fruit, Ii near TO mill school. house, church,
Saw.mll and Hempfield Railroad. The above
described farm Is known NJ the Gllmor Farm.
decl0.lw d. 7. ATKINSON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

Mr.. PoI1ARD, the former editor of
tho Richmond Eraminer, and the rebel
historian OF the late rebellion, proposes
to write q new history Of the war,
which, with delicious adaptation to cir
cumstances, he entities "The Lost
cauae, . Hels getting subscriptions 70
the work throughout the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

THE indications are that VIC will have
continued ease in the money Market
There is no speedy prospect of a return
to specie payments. Time must elapse
before 1t can be accomplished. Mr.. jay
Cook has written paper which pro-
poses to resume in 1867. This is prob
ably the forcrunner of n fresh loan,
which Will be put upon the market
perhaps early In the next fiscal year.
As long as tho Treasury needs money
he cnnnot contract, and for the ordinn-
nv expenses he does need It next year
10 the amount OF one hundred millions,
Then there are extraordinary expenses
of which no account Is made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

TuR Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road has begun a suit against It's late
President for one million dollars dam
ags for permitting the rObelgo government
TO use the road and It's machinery dur
ing the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

THE Boston Pilot, the Catholic paper
In Boston, thus alludes to the Fenian
quarrel, betraying no hopeful view OF
Irish independence: "All true friends
of Ireland must deplore the scenes en-
acted in New York in thepast two weeks.
How John Bull will rejoice on the re-
ception of the news of the split in the
Fenian ranks! But so 1t has ever been
In the Chequered history of ireland.
On the eve of success, the demon OF
discord creeps in to scatter the hopes OF
her too.confiding people,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

ANAbipgdOn virginia. papernOtlces
the departure from that place, of
"Baby" Bates, for his home on the Big
Sandy. Baby is described ms oversevcn
feet high, weighs 81 pounds, twenty
eight years of age, and has foot four
teen inches long. He served in the
rebel army during the war, and,
although as easy to hit as barn door,
he succeeded in escaping without n
scrotch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
MARRIED,

On Thunslay evening, Dec. q, at the resi-
dunce OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev. Mr.,
Campbell, Mr. ALBERT FORTNEY, OF Wheel.
ing, to Mis- MINNIE swARTH Of Martins
Ferry, Belmont county, Ohio.
ON TbutSday, Dec. q, In SteubGnvIlle, o.,
at the residence OF the bFideS father, Mr..
WILBGR F!WILIIAAIs, Of Toledo, o., former
y OF Wheeling W. Va, to Mis- JENNIE X.
MANBULL. .'As.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

SECRETARY STANTON has issued an
order setting apart all tho ground upon
which the massacre of Fort Pillow &C.
CURED, for the purpose of erecting a
monument thereon to the memory of
soldiers who fell, and those who were
butchered there. This order was OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Booth, the widow of the
officer who commanded the colored
troops there. She is now engaged in
raising funds to build the monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

A v1RoINA paper talks Of "papers
from the United States, /" and ''cOtempo-
rarlss IL the United States" as II to yex
some one with a notion that palmetto
flag was visible somewhere In Rich
mond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
For Sale.

TAM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER VERY
cheap, TINT beautiful residence on the
Island now occupied by Major Doddridge.. II
possesses every convenience, and L. In perfect
orIer. One full lot on the cast side OF Elm
street, with lot in rear extending to River,
with abundance Of shrubbery and every kind
or fruit, !. IRWIN,
deG3O.lw Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
A Dwelling House

WANTED, FRoMTHE FIRST OF NEXT
either Oh Main, AiGrlIet, Fourth Or Fllth Sta,
or John, Centre, Hampden, Quincy, Monroe,
Union or Jefferson St1. Address Box %
Wheeling postofflce. deC30-3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
For Sale Cheap.

COMFORTABLE, wELLBUILT, TWO
n story brick house on Eofr street, ut pre-.
sent occupied by Mr.. Fidell Major. This
house contains nine rooms, with water and
gus on the main floor, besides good cellar
bath room, carriage house, wnSh house, &C,
and Is within three minutes walk Of the
PostOtilce. Forterms, &c., see
THOS. O'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent, Register Building
flAc90-iW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30

A MOTHER LOT RECEIVED. ALSO
"A BuFOauB, Boxes Of Tools, CannonB, Dolls,
DC, at the Variety store Of
IlaNll D. NICOLL. 4 BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-30
5000. Reward,
Sealed Proposals

WILL DE RECEIVED ny THE COMMIT.
w TEE on Water Works until one o'clock
Saturday, January q, 1853 for making about
1850 feet Of 9l-lnGh wntcr pipe. They arc To
he one inch thick, with all the necessary
branches TO join with pipe running ut mn
giles 10 all fire plugs that may be ordered by
the Committee, or person having the super
lntGndencc.
The pipe 10 he cast In dry sand nj q IN per-
pcndiCulnr position and OF good material
eRch pipe 10 be u feet long, and TO weigh not
los than 200 pounds nor more than mo
pounds, the castings TO he delivered in the
street where needed.
Also, proposals for digging trench from the
Basin Ia Main street, and down Main street
to Division street, In the sixth Wam, md H.
ling the same alter the pipes are laid. Trench
To he i've feet deep and three feet wide. The
bids TO he by the cubic ynrd.
The pipes, with the necessary Elbows, rs
and Branches To- e delivered Rs follows, VIZ:
One hundred 100 plain p.Dc Ia liz ready
not later than the lSt Of May, and not leiS
thhn four per day thereafter
Payment for all tho above work TO be cash,
the contractor TO give security for the inlill.
ment OF the cOniinct. Bids will be endorsed
"PrOp0SaS for Water Pipes" or "F0r Dig.
cling" and TO Ike len with the city Clerk.
ROBERT PRATT,
dCc.T.th Chairman.