davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
CTArE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
CnIINfry

COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, No
vember Term, 1865.
Edward Wood, Henry J. Futrell, C. W. Hollo-
well, Executors as the next of kin, heirs at law,
and Distributes of Jas. c. Johnston, decd.
Issue deyisdgit yel non.
Whereas, it appears that DIR. Edward Warren
and wife Bette Cotton, are residents of another
State, it is ordered that publication be made in
the Raleigh Standard for six weeks, for them to
appear at the next term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House, in Edenton, on the first Mon
day in February next, then and there to plead,
answer, or demur, or Judgment pro cofJesso will
be taken as to them.
Witness, Wm. R. Skinner, Clerk of said Court
at office in Edenton s6s the LIST Monday in Noyem-
pendence.
dec N-w6wx VIM r. SKINNER, elk.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Council. Of state.

This body met in this City Wednesday,
present, Calvin j. Cowles Of Wilkes, H. A..
Lemly of Forsythe, William A. Wright of
New Hanover, and William Eaton, Jr., of
Warren.
We learn that, in accordance with recon-
mendation of the Governor, the Legislature
was convened, to meet on the 18th of this
month.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
GTATE OF NORTH-CARoLINA,

COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, No
vember Term, 1865
Feiitia L. Moore, by her Guardian, John L.
Elemin, as Heirs at Law of James A. Moore, de-
ceased.
that Henry Moore resides beyond the limits of
this State it is ordered by the Court that adver-
tisement be made for six weeks in the North
Carolina Standard, notifying the defendant Of the
filing of this petition, to appear and answer &C.,
or judgment pro co7yesSo will be granted against
him, &c.
dec 15-w6wx E. A. DANCY, G. c.. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
CCHOoL FOR BOYS. -

n 1tr'' 11fF' 111fOF 7 1'l1'O11 : !
The exercises of this School will be resumed at
the School Rooms, North Of the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb, on the first Thursday in JAN
uary.xl q hs
Every effort will be made to give boys thor
ough preparation for College or for business and
to secure proficiency in each department of study.
Terms made known upon application to the
Principal. Payment, half in advance Session,
1wenty-one weeks. dec 12-2.aw3wpd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

The Fayetteville Meas, whose editor has
given bail to answer for scditious langusge
against the government, is delighted with
Gov. Worth, and indulges in characteristic
filings at Gov. Holden. the Standard and Pro-
gress. Governor Worth is welcome to such
friends. - ..s's ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
$4O REwARD.

Stolen from the subscribers stable on the night
of the 26th inst nine miles west from Raleigh,
on Haywood road, BLACK HORSE, four years
old, right hip shodden, black name and tail, shod
before like mules Shoes holds his head well up.
The above reward will be paid for his appre-
hension and delivery to me.
CHARLES FRANKLIN,
dec 30-w4tpd 6 Wake County.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
- PEROUIMANS COUNTY

COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, No
vember Term, A. D. 1865.
Griffin Brinkley, ct ais
as Petition for division OF
Frederick Lindon and I Land
wife Mary Ann.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that Frederick Lindon and wife Mary
Ann, parties in this case are nonresidents of this
State it is ordered by the Court that publication
be made for said parties for six weeks in the North
Carolina Standard, that they appear at the next
term of this Court to be held at the Court House
in Hertford, on the second Monday in February
A. D. 1866, and then and there plead, answer, or
Sdernur to said petition otherwise the case will be
tried er pd,te as to them.
BY order of the Court:
dec 11-w6w JOS. R. WOOD, Clerk.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, who has been
appointed minister to Mexico, rice Gen. Lo-
gan resigned, is a staunch supporter of Pres
ident Johnson's policy, in which he differs
from large portion of the Ohio delegation.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
RALEIGH N. G, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

:" We suppose the Standard really believes that
If Gov. Holden had been elected without opposi-
ton, and nine such members of Congress as Mr..
Pool, that the State would have beenin the Union
by the lst of February next "-Sentiaa
Certainly we do. North Carolina was the
most forward of all the States in the work of
restoration until opposition to Gov Holden
was announced This opposition led to a
totally new condition of things in the State.
The ultra war men who were thought to have
been nsubdued, and who, with some exceptions
appeared to be the most loyal and submissive
of all our people, at once rallied, and the re-
suit was the election of majority Of mem
bers to Congress who are entirely unaccepta-
BILE to the Congress and the Northern people.
This, of itself, to say nothing of the defeat
of Gov. Holden, which the President has de
clared to be so damaging to the early restor-
alton of the State, would have rendered our
chances for admission doubtful.
The Sentinel wants to know why it is that
Mr.. Pool is more acceptable than others, and
asks if he has not been as thorough "rebel"
as Others. We answer this as follows, not
for Mr.. Pool but for ourselves:
1st. Mr.. Pool is more acceptable than 9TH
ers, because, under all circumstances, he
doubted the success of the rebellion, and
kept constantly burning in his heart the good
old Union fires.
I'd. Mr.. Pool resisted at all times, like
man and an American citizen, the despotic
administration of Mr. Davis, and labored to
preserve liberty to our people, and to obtain
peace by cessation of hostilities, by nego-
tiations, and, ifdeemed best, by reconstruc-
tion of the Union
Sd. Mr.. Pool earnestly advised Conven-
tion of our people more than twelve months
ago, for the purpose of making terms with
the federal government But his advice was
disregarded and the result is, slavery has
been abolished, and North Carolina has been
subjugated and ruined.
These are some of the reasons why Mr.
Pool is more acceptable than Others, and
Inore patrloIc tnan OTHERS VINO mSnl De
named He loved North Carolina more than
he did Jefferson Davis and the cotton States,
and we honor him for it. He did not be-
ieve, as Gov. Worth and the Sentinel do, in
keeping faith" with men who themselves
had broken all faith, and who woulN have
done to death the last poor white man in
North Carolina to carry out their wicked
| schemes.
We have the best reasons forbelieving that
Mr.. Pool occupies an enviable position in the
eyes of the great body of Northern members
of Congress; and whatever the House may
do, we entertain the hope that he will soon
be admitted to his seat in the Senate.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
The Revenue.

We have been politely furnished by IGov.
Worth with the following correspondence,
from which it viii be seen that the rumor
that the President had given orders that GER
tain taxes levied by the Convention should
not be collected, is unfounded -
FROM GOV. WORTH.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Executive Office,
s Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 2, 1866.
To His Ercellency, ANDREW JOHNSON,
T. rst,,s So President United States:
SR:-It is represented through the newspapers
that you have ordered the sherifs of this State to
Abstain from executing some of the ordinances of
our Convention for raising Revenue. GOV. Hol-
der informs me he has received no instructions
upon the subject.
would be glad to have q copy of any orders
you may have made ON the subject.
- JONATHAN WORTH,
Governor OF N. G.
FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Washington Jan. 9, 1886
To GOVERNOR WORM Your telegram of the
2nd received. No orders in reference to the sher,
ifs of North Carolina have been issue.i by me.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President U. s.
The Mobile Ad0e1tiser n.,ruinates General
Grant for the next Presif ieaey.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
FROM pREsIDFNr. JOHNSON.

The Mobile Adoertiser n,1Iainates General
Grant for the next Presis ieasy.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Che aFeeklp STANDARD.
s. CANNON. JOS. WIN. HoLDE
CANNON & HOLDEN,

Editors of the Standard Priaters to tile Con,ention,
and authorized publishers Of the La.cs of Me
United States
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY, LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
The President at Ningnrn.

The President when lac ana his party
reacchd niagara. In response, made a briei
but pungcrt speech, In which he explained
and viudicated his vctOcs of the Frecdmen's
Bureau bills, which, ~ he explained. wer,
simply To transfer four millions of slaves h
new task masters. If the system turned
out prohtably 10 the managers, 10 was well
but II not, the Government was required
to pay the hill. There are $l2000,00O an
nually required 20 defray the expenses ol
the bureau-~a sum considered so large that
because an equal amount was expended IN
one year during John Quincy Adams ad.
ministration the people turned him out o
office. Laughter.
AN iNCIDENT,-Tho New York Tribun,
says of the reception at Schenectady, New
York:
The first stop was made nt Schenectady
and here an accident occurred which wa,
very near n serious one. A platform ear
| covered with carpet and handsomely fur
nished with sofa, table and chairs, wa
brought opposite to the Presidents car on
u side track A couple of boards were lait
across u enable the President to pass owe
from ear to car. These boards reached {,
the center of the platform car on whicl
the President was conducted.
| As the Mayor concluded his address, tn,
train was moved forward 10 give the GROVE
| 4 chance to see and hear, and the board
over which the President had passed bcin,
| dragged along, swept the platform ear, up
setting chairs and tables, upsetting Secre
tary Wclcs, and taking the President OF
| his legs Just as he had commenced speaking
iIe was thrown quite heavily, and cnm
near falling from the car but lortunatel,
he escaped injury, aud was on his feet in
moment, aud addressing the crowd rs
nothing had happened.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04


Tho name VI Hour, chief Of the "Bureau
of Military Jusacc" 10 called, but Bureau
of blood -thlrsiy lnquisitors, Is one OF those
monsters which the lato war brought be-
fore thc public gaze, exposing features
which might have remained hidden from
the astonishcd gaze OF the American poo
pie through lie, but for his being elevated
to place BY tocconnding Exeopllyc.
" this nilseremit is IN any degree, q
greater master Of wicked, atroclous, damna-
BILE crucltles than STANTON, II Is only from
his having welded weaker power during
the war--not that he feels less delight IN
feasting on the tllabollcal
Hours name, says the New York World
VIII go down 10 posterity as synonymous
with the subornation Of perjury and tn,
shedding Of Innocent blood. The recent
revelations made IN The case Of the charge,
advanced against JEFTERsoN DAVIS, GLEN.
ENT G. CLAY, and others, rs accomplicos ~
tla assassination 6f President LINCOLN
prove conchsively that lI0LT associate,
with. aud advanced the money OF the Gov
ernmcnt TO the vilcst Of mankind, for IN,
express purpose or sednemg them into sup
plying him with false witness against th,
accused.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Crumbs of Comfort.

Under the head Of "A UNION TRIUMPH"
the Journal Of this morning blows over a
village election in Illinois. 1t says "thc
Union Republicans were victorious by ~
majority"-verily "the mountain laborcd,
and brought forth mouse" HANNIBAL
HAMLIS, too-thc mulatto looking fossil,
who was kicked overheard, after his one
term, rs Vice President, by his own party
and as a salve TO heal the wounds from his
fall, was hived in the office of Collector, OF
the port of Boston, has man ifested his re-
sentiment by rcsigning the petty office, with
II fling Mt the President Truly, the polit-
ical horizon is in II blaze-First, village
carried out in Illinois by g majority; ant
next the fossil, IIAMLTN, after being insulted
and disgraced, by his own party, has go
mad, and resigned an office, which, had h
been much above an APE--he never woult
have accepted. From these significant an,
important events, who can doubt the ulti
mate triumph of radicalism In this coun
| tryp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Tho Block aud AK.

WKNDELL tnuLips. IN late speech,
threatens the culprt's block and the head
MANS AK. Hear him -FOUR duty is TO put
dn CougrcS) men who will at overy haz-
ard save the nation, remembering that they
stand where the Long Parliament stood In
1919; and though the bioct and az IL 'front.'
or tho paiaet 1ney be no nitiug measure
now, they ale bound To ilnd aud tousc some
measure ~ aud ehcientto secure their pur-
pose-the deposition of the perlurcd and
usnrplng traitor" JOSEF Htf
That Is the genuine Radical spirit. Re-
tain to them the power and It viii be the
character of their policy. II Is evmced by
the holder of their leaders. in speeches aud
wrltings-such as STEVENS, PnILLIrs, Asn-
LEY, and Others, and Is countcnaneed by
hundreds Of their sympathiscrs, TO retain
them in power, then, will be 10 inauguratc
such bloody deeds as are f0rcshadowed, and
quickly in their train, asa sure result, the
worst aud bloodlest ciyll war that was
chroniclcd Ia the ANIMALS Of mankind
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Personal.

General ScHENcK IL now in the East. We
believe the Journals account of his busi-
ness rs much Ms we please. lie has proba-
bly, gone on TO see his tariff propretors in
New England toaise corruption fund to
buy back doubtful republicans! We hope
they viii bleed him we'll lie has plenty
of money-consdcring his extra pay and
the money tariff men win furnish him
Bleed him well, we say. Make him fork
over largely.
Tomorrow ScnENCR goesto Philadelphit
to sit alongside of FRED, DoUGlAss, In {
humbug convention, gotten up by drunken
JACK HAMILTON.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Meek and dLowIy.

The "Iolier-than-Tho who edits the
Buffalo Christian Advocate, u Journal
whose mission, If not perverted, should be
that of inculcating temperance, modcra-
tion, peace and charity, thus speaks of til,
President Of these United States;
IT any man wants Office bad enough Il
20 for the blood-staincd, God dishonorlng
traitor loving, treason rewarding, loyalty
hunting policy of Andrew johnson, hc I,
welcome to 1t. lie pays for 1t at dear
rate
Speaking Of the Presidents address tt
the Committee of the Philadelphia Con-
tlon, the Advocate makes the following
temperate and christlan-like remark;
That speech shows clearly what he hai
the disposition 10 attempt, if he has th,
courage. IL IL that which cost Charles
his head, and may yet make one tailor less
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04

These are but few Of The noted saints
occupying the high seats Of the "God and
Morality party'-pot an bygany mcups,
however. II any of our cotcmporarles
choose 10 add 70 the list--such rs the re-
uowncd Rev PARSONS, and his $1,000 ex-
ploit with pretty New Albany sister
aud an Indignant brother with the more
renowned TnoMisoN aud several OF the
"pullets" OF his flock temp@ancc ru-
logles and drtntca deJauohes by way Of a.
lwstratioHs, the task be theirs--our's "
done
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
The Dfnercnce .

DuRBiS WARD declined captaincy be-
cause lac was unacquainted with military
tactics-and was willing to learn as II pri-
vate soldier how to obey before assuming
TO command,
General ScHENcK, although totally igno-
rant of military science sought and re-
celved Brigadier Generals commission, al
three or four Thousand a year pay, before
entering the service. His first military
exploit was 10 90 out scouting ON u gravel
train. A dozen killed aud wounded men
paid the penalty of his ignorance, and il il
hadn't been for the presence of mind of 4
subordinate officer, the whole command
would likely have been sacrificed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04

GE~1he Radicals, up In the Twelfth dis
trict of Ohio, held n Congressional Conven-
ton, and put In nomination Colonel w. s.
JONES, of Pike county, for the race against
Hon. judge VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield. lie
was nom aated ON the first ballot, by a vote
Of go TO 40 for Mr.. Ed. sMIrn, ofPickaway,
As the Democratic majority In that dlstrlc t,
In 1854, was over 1000, II is not very likely
that Colonel JONES will be allowed much OF
an opportunity 10 be ''compell cd" 10 pocket
many Congressional extras.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Congressman vs. Soldier.


The soldier who was honorably dis
charged, afler t,oo years of long aud weary
service In the field twenty four full
months), has been allowed, 10y the generos-
~ OF Congress The sum OF rurrY poLLARs,
all told.
This muRidcent donation Is magnanl-
mously termed BOUNTY, by Gen, sonENcK
(the soldiers friend and his compcers In
Congress. The word bounty is defined TO
be, "goodncss," "cxccllcncc," "favor" ''iib-
crallty in bcsio,sing gins and f,vors,"
generosity, muninccncC" &c. Magnani-
nous. grateful ScuESCK--"tho soldiers
fricnd"-on the ono haud he votes that the
soldier ls entitled 10 receive rIFrY poLLARs
for twcnty-four months service, from the
public Treasury, aud calls Il 'nouNTY,r y but
makes no oapproprlation whatever to meet It.
On the other hand, this same magnnni-
nous ScnENcK takes, in violation OF his
implied contract, from the same Treasury.
-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, BOUNTY, for his
perilous services IN Congress, which services
only occupy about ten months In the nomi-
nal term Of two years.
The comparison stands thus;
SCHENCK win have served, at the end OF
his term, about ten months (all told In
Congress.
His legitimate pay, established by law
when he was elected, was rs follows, viz;
salary, two years, at $500 per year $500
Mileage two sessions. about ....... i'@0
1900
And besides is understood 70 have voted
himself extra "hoHHfy' A..i-.,.t. AOO
Total. ............ ..............s. eli. 800
This enormous sum of ell 200 goes into
Mr.. ScHENcEs pocket, according to the
above calculation, for only about TEN
MONTHS, actual time and services in Con-
gress.
How stands the soldiers account
The two years soldier received, legitimate
| pay foI twenty four montho, go per month S3sl
| bounty In addition. ......... ...t ..... %
Total for twenty four months service tl3i
The difference Is as follows:
sohonck's pay and bounty .., ....... 81 ,9Ol
Two years soldiers pay aud bounty ...s.., F3i
Excess in favor Of the Congressman SlOTM
Whose friend Ii SonENCKY Let the
journal answer "Bountvn To the soldier
Two DOLLARS month-''BoUNTYr 20 the
Congressman FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS n
month. IL is a cruel Joke to call this man
the soldiers friend. He may well eXclaim,
''Save me from my friends" when they
thus libel him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04

Pickaway county, from lsb5 10 1865, both
years inclusive, gave Republican majori-
ties, but twice; 2Ol In 1861, and 237 in 1868
At the other annual elections the Demo
cratic malorities ranged from SO In '55; o..
In '57; $50 In 'O2; 3l2 in 'G5; and for the
ten years, averaged an annual majority ol
202. We venture the prediction that IN,
Democratic majority in 1866 viii rise above
either of those figures.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Notice to Bridge Builders.

AuDTOR's OFFICE, MONTOO6EHY Co Ol
DAYTON, August ~. 1860
SEALED proposals for the construction of
- Bridge over the Miami River. Dayton. below
the g. ~ n ~. Railroad Bridge viii be received
nc this Onirc, until noon Twelve O'Clock ) snturs
day September 8 1896
flans and specifications are on HE at this Once
The Commissioners reserve the right To reject any
or all bids II they see proper ~ to do
Persons having subscribed money toward the
building OF the aforesaid Bridge. are requested tO
pay The same over to the person authorized 10 re-
ceivc u, without delay W. DIETRICH,
au2ldnwtt Auditor Montgomery Comfy, q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
FARM FOR SALE.

1 WILL sell ut private sale, u small fnrn con 4.
1 tanning ifty acres About fifteen acres are In
good timber The balance is well improved.
lhoro Is II good house and barn aud a fine brnring
orchard. Tho ionces are al In excellent order.
nnd there nro two wells of good watcr ON the
premises. Iho inrm Is located on the Dayton and
Western Railroad, n mile and half WestOr Hig-
gins station. Call aud examine the farm.
nu25w2m ROBERT PEELING.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Every Family, Store, Mandatory,
Hotel, &c, should have one.
The Filthiest Water in the World will
pass through it,

BESIDES lts nltoring properties, it puri1cs II Is
well-known iact that lime and other minerals in
Watot are injurious 10 health. and whom the chol-
era was last IN our midst those who drank rain
water we're less ablo 10 be attacked and tn die by
pure waters.
The llltorng materials used In this patent ar
tRngcmcnt tIhtonted by hest \ lIOGLEN) are
White SAINT, animal and vegetable charcoal, Nc.,
mll nto 50 combined As 10 do their duty perfectly
NY" For salo in any quantities Zone or morc) by
HESI a lsOGLEN,
hullutl AAION. ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
ANDREW HAHitRER.
For Sale.

/ A GOOD substantial Franc building. ID feet
~ long ny shh wide with good eight horse en-
FiHc amp boiler u foot long and " inches In dnn,
| ctrr All suitable Tor mnnuincturlnR purposes
NV one lh need ol @ place Of this kind viii On
this raro chHnrc Ihe building has lust hecu No.
nttod, hnd ihe engine aud boiler are nearly new.
,or lhrlher particulars, address Lock BOX 2rl,
Dayton, ohio nu2idtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Salt.
For sale--Rare Chance.

/ OFFER for sale, my two story Brick Grocery
- buiHinR and Frame Building attached, 10.
ktther win my stock Of Groceries and Liquors ;
nnu my frame Feed Sore aud stock OF Feed sit
naiel on the corneroi Nenln Avenue and Quitman
rus 10 q HtHF CHANCE for safe aud profitable
Investment either as speculntion or for orcu
ndnry uhd trade For further particulars apply
ON the promises 10
ausslH ANDREW HABERER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Special Caution
DIR. Bicknell's Syrup!
THE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY

mer Compidint Pain or Crdmp in Stomach or Boo-
els, Sck or Sour SfomdoA Painters Coiic Sc, aud
Is warranted to CURE pay IL purely yeget.
able without a particle Of opidfe or narcotic.
Highly aromatic, very pleasant To tho taste mild,
but sure in its effects warns aud strengthens the
system, acts like u charm airordng almost imme-
diato relief and taste of the article VIII satisfy
the most incredulous OF these facts. Sold by all
dealers In medicine Please send for circular.
Try IT, Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON
Providence, RI. DEMAS BARNES n Co, of
New York, General Agents m0dAw0m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-04
Wood Proposals.


AUDITORS OFFICE MONTGOMERY Co. O.l
DAYTON, August 20 1866
GEALED p0,'osals wiz he received until noon,
~ Monday, september .. 1906 10 supply the Coun-
y with one hundred and nfty cords OF good liick
DRY, sugar aud liccCh wood Proposals tu he lett
~ the Auditors OnicC, The commissioners cN .
ctpt the right to reject any or all bids should they
deem proper, j W. DIETRICH, -
M2ldAWu Auditor Montgomery County, d.