davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

VSTRsT NATIONAL BANK-Government DEPOSIT
tory-No. 81 College street, between Union
and the Public Square dealers IN Uncurrent
Money, Exchange, Com, and Government SeeuIl,
ties Of al kinds Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission. Collections promptly at
tended TO-.
A. q. SANFORD, Presit. JAS. G. OGDEN ,Cash'r.
K. @. JAMESON, Assistant Cashier.
AHARR, THOS S.-Broker, corner Union ana
M College streets, buys and sells Gold, Incur
Tenl Money, Government Securities and Vouchers.
Collections attended TO promptly.
Also buys and sells on commission.
CECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
y % Cherry street, deals IN Exchange Govern
ment Securities and Co N. Collections promptly
attended 10 J. LUMsDER, Cashier.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
Deals IN Exchange; Government Securities
and Com. Collections promptly attended 10.
Gold Stocks and Bonds sold on Commission.
W. W. BERRY, President. EDGAR JOINS, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
ItANKERS AND BROKERS.

OTIs, Z. A-Attorney and Counsellor a. Law
- Office 421S Cherry St: P. o. Box 74S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

We he undersigned, have this day adopted the
GboFe rates for advertising, 10 which we bind our
selves strictly to Edhere. -
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING co,
JOHN WALLACE, for the I4spaEoa-
BARRY, WIEHAM & co. Tor Fssss.
BFIIl, JONES & CO., for Gazette.
NASHVILLE. TEsE.. Sept. y. 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
CONGRESS WATER

Il cathsrtic alternative and tonic, and is Yalua-
bic remedy for affections OF the Liver and Kidneys
Dyspepsia, Govt Chronic Constipation and Cutane.
Gus diseases. Is most powerful preventive OF the
Fevers and Bilious Complaints, so prevalent IN
warm climates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
WALL PAPER, etc.

l.. a r. W. BROWN, Real Estate and General
y Business Agents, over YOrk's Book Store, $50
Union Str, ct, Nashville, Tenn. sUZ6-6m@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
COAL AND WOOD.

u NIGHT BROTHERS.-DeRlersI in Cumberland
N and fittsburg al Wood sawed snd spit ~
stove lengths. Office 80 Church street. Yard on
Rolling MulnLl, south Of Broad. All orders filled
promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
The following are the quotations for un

current Tennessee money:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20
REAL ENTATE AGENTS

DONE & TUNNELL-Wholesal and Retail
~ Booksellers. StsuOners, ana News Agents,
No 40 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

ID s. TUTHILL, Deputy United States Marshal,
h. collects Note, Accounts, &c, IN Middle Ten
NO see Office at State Capitol, next door to Fed
= raj Court Room. 2. q. Lock Box 81, See adVer-
usement IN smother column. Idecg-Gm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

Sold by all Druggists, Hotels Wine
Merchants and first-class GrOcers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-20

COL U NJ B / A n W A TER
Is a tonic and duretic of h ghy beneficial charac-
ter, and IS a positive remedy for Diabetes Gravel
Calculus Irritation and inflammation of the Kidneys,
and Bladder, ard has most sinugiaTly active effects
IN restoring these organs when debllltated by long
disease Females who have suffered for years from
Irragularity, and the distressing diseases known
ONLY 10 their sex, have been entirely cursd by the
ia. thfIl and iudclous use of COlumb an Water.
These waters are bottled fresh and pure, from
esCh Of the above named Springs, in so careful and
secure manner that they preserve all their me-
dicinal value for years, aud will be found equally
eiiGaCIOus when drank thousands Of miles distant,
IS when taken directly from the spring.
Bs10are,ef limitations and Inferior Waters.
The corks Of all genuine Congress, Empire and
Columbian Waters are branded on the side Of the
cork, thus:
oG g. sEs %e Co. E cl&E. sA Co
COLUMBIAN WATER,
&. & T.. =. Co
Packed safely and securely, in boxes suitable for
shipment to any part Of the world. Congress and
Empire Waters in boxes, cOntsinng Dozen Pnts,
or Dozen Quart Bottles each. Columbian Water
in boxes containing 4, or Dozen Haf PiDts, or
Dozen Pint Bot es each.
Sold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine
MarcboDts spd 6rst-cIass Grooaru
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
e. s~:I. y: L. "a r: C. z. z. q. 2 HSs.
Proceedings OF Congress,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-SHNATE.-
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment to
the Constitution, prohibiting payment
for slaves or for any debt contracted IN
behalf o. the rebellion. Referred to tho
Judiciary Committee.
The discussion of the bill for the en-.
largemcnt Of the powers of the Freed
m rs Bureau was resumed ami contin
ucd till adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
the House, the consideration of the Con.
sttu;ional amendment, fixing the basis
OF representation, was under colfsidera.
ton. A now amendment was offered
to appoint representatives according to-
the number Of voting population. No
vote was taken
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

him men @ho know aud sympathizc with
him. There he will have around d him men
ana customs that he is unacauaintcd with,
Here be can find sympathy. How can he
ma II ihere among strangers, who cnnnot
be expected To have any regard for him
Here he has aifoothold There he has none.
II he start with $4,000 in gold. he must
expect to spend every dollar of it before he
can eaihcy the rcwnrd of his toll. Here
the $4,000. well managed, would make
him rich enough to provide succor for his
old age and educate his children.
In short, he had better stay where he is,
and work up to the peace and comfort which.
With well directed ldhor, will bc secured
after awhile; but, above this, we believe
that it is his duty to stay and take whatSo-
ever fate may be IN reserve for our unhap-
py people He has no moral right to de-
scrt. His skill and thrift may help IA, Sc
cure not only the happiness but the liberty
of our people andhi people.
We know that there have been tcmpta-
tiOns offered to those men Of thrift and en-
ergy whoIn the war has impoverished. We
had talk few days ago with one of oar
Confederate MAJ .GoucralS. to whom was
Offered tempting induccmcnt to 90 to
Mexico. 10 would have accepted it in!'
stnn'ly. if the condition precedent had not
required that he should rclinQuish the right
OF citizenship in the State where he was
born Ho could not make the sacrifice, AMI
like true gcntle;can and soldier rs he is.
he preferred TO cxtort livins from the soil
of his own country
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

cd Southern philanthrophy to amrlioratc
the present condition Of ibis poor cres.
turc. To give him the right of testify
ing in court will contribute TO such de.
sirablc result without making him ali
equal. Nor is there anything mon
strons IN this proposition, since the me.
NAL classes Of all nations are permitted
to appear III court and, in some instan.
ccs, lprRs and mobiles have been sent TO
the gallows on the evidence of house
servants. Oar coorcd population are as
well qualified rs the. abicct, degraded
scriS CT Europe to serve as Witnesses in
court, and if this poor boon be denied
tho negro. his condition will be made
infinitely worse. The ends of Justice
are seldom perverted by false swearing.
Perjury always confomds itself, and
truth, when honestly told. should have
its hearing, whether coming from the
negro in his rags or the nabob in his
rultcs."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. "a, 1885,
The lIonse of Delegates to-day declared
that no election had taken place of off.
GERS Of the Orange and Alexandria Rail.
road, and requested the Board of Public
Works to call meeting Of the Stock
holders al an early day for the purpose
Of electing officers.
The Senate passed, to its engrossment,
." Negro bill, with an samendment
prohibiting colored persons from testify.
ing in cases where white persons alone
are concerned, before the year 1868.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Abandoning lhs Country.

The Mobile Tfi6uge, in commenting on n
communication in its columns in favor OF
emigration TO Brazil, comedies with the
views we expressed yesterday on tho same
subject, in the following eloquent and Just
remarks:-
"Thc soil one has trod and considered
his own inheritance and that of his children,
they would not abandon unless they were
moved by some hope of beuering their con-
dition. Let them try i if they please, hut
we tell them that Their nearts will remain
here, no matter how far they 30. Their
eyes will turn hithcrwnrd, and the farther
they go, the stronger will bo their passions
to return. Ii is human nature, and one of
the most respectable traits of it, The sto-
ries of the Swiss, who is noted for adyen-
ture, and for the desire 10 see new countries
and to fight for any cause. ure, in some
measure, strong proof Of the power of this
passion The music OF his native airs max es
him sick at heart; and there are numerous
weil!attested proofs that he has died from
the disease which the ancient Greeks found
a word for: thatis aostdigId--cyidence that,
n old Greece, men were killed by home
sickness-love of tho soil whereon they
were reared
To come back TO prosaic style, we do
not believe that things are ms bad as they
seem 10 those who are disposed to run
away We think that the industry thaCwill
make man prosperous in Brazil will make
him prosperous here. Hero he Is known.
There heis a stranger Hero he has around
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
The BGsdad Alfair.-COrrtct Version Of
the Assault.


NEW ORLEANs. Jan. % Browns.
villc accounts TO the 18th bring. us the
correct version Of the Bagdad affair.
I; seems that party of two hundred
and twcnty.threo, rho most of whom
were colored soldiers Of the llSth II. S.
Regiment, under Col Reed, crossed the
river at Clarksvillc. and then divided in.
to three squads. The first squad pro,
crcding to CAMP, which they captured
with about four hundred prisoners and
four pieces of artillery. The second
party proceeded to Berry, whrm All hi.
pcrial guard was stationed. The com.
mander being shot down, the others
surrendered. The other party pro.
cccdcd to capture Col Rice, the post
commander, who escaped while the par.
~ was in the house, but was afterwards
captured. A squad often men was then
detached to take the steamer AItonia.
They fred on her. killing a sergeant
and wounding several others. The AM
tonia fired a voli"y, killing two and
woundinG one.
The shrlling Of the town by the
French rrigatc created no damage, cx-
certng panic among the citizens, who
crossed to the American bank. Bagdad
is ncarly deserted. Tho plpnder aud
rillago was unintcrrupted.
Crawford left Gor Now Orleans, where
ho has arrived. after rcinforcements and
supplies.
\ small force Of the Liberals. are
rorifving Bnglad with cotton bales.
General Mcia. the Tmpcrinl comman.
der. commenced huiIding cntthworks
and mounting guns between Matamoris
md the river, but as they command
brownsville. he notified Gen. Writzcl
that if attacked he will open fire. and
probably somo shots will lodge in
Drownavil'c. Gen. Giles 4. Smith was
immc6iatclv sent. over to ascertain
Mcsiia's intentions. Tho nature Of tho
mccting Is unknown, but it is believed
that ho'liGcrnnt communication has
boon rcccivcd. rs Gcn'l Wcifz"l immodi
atolv orlcrcd the rebuilding of Ola Fort
Brown. which IS having guns monntod
md othcrwis" hring rapidly PIT in or
der
Con. Meiin, arprchcnding another
Liberal attack, is trying to make anoth.
or forced loan.
American citizens VISITING Matamoras
~" lookcl nnon distrns'fllv.. Officers
aud men arc not allowed 20 cross the
river
General Wcitz"l have reviewed tho
roona at Brownsville. All were in
good health anil spirits
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Disaster at Sea- Loss of Life.

NEW YoRK. January 23.--The bark
Diadem, of and for Liverpool, with
cargo Of refined petroleum, during a
gale on the 9th inst, capsized and the
captains wife and two boys were lost,
but after cutting away the topmast she
righted rhe captain, cook and threo
seamen died, and on tile evening OF the
18th, the remaining. portion OF the crew
were taken ofNby the bark Mud e.
Robins, and have been bronghstto this,
port.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
The Supposed Chilian Priyatscr,

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The steamer
Meteor, which was seized on yesterday
on suspicion, of being Chilian priva.
teer, is still in charge'of the u. S. cni.
ctrs, and though strenuous e@rts on the
part Of prominent Individuals have been
made to effect her release, the evidence
is strong that she was intended for war.
like PURPOSES and tits firmly believed
that she was intended for Chilian
prlvatcer. The matter will probably.
be referred to the Secretary of State, as
being a question of national importance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
EXhibitiOn!

We are requested to state that the
exhibition to which we alluded in our
last will be deferred till Thursday night
We arc also informed that seats will be
appropriated for such of our. colorcd
population as may feel inclined to at.
tend.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
! From tic .SprinDi.W RcpuJltcan.
Judge Chase and Jeff, Davis.

NhlrI JuSIlcc IN0SeS POSITION with
regard 10 the trial of Jefferson Davis
continues singular. and would be incrcd.
iblr, ii it were no. stated by the Prcs.
dent and his Cabinet Ministers. The
opinion Of the government is that such
trial should be by civil court, and in
Virginia. where the offence chiefly Law.
Bat Mr.. Chase declines to proceed with
it, on the ptetcncc-lor We cannot re.
gard it as anything more than a pre-.
tence-that that State is under military
authority, and not fully restored to civil
law. There certainly is No hindrancc
to the proceedings of the United States
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Mass Meetings 10 be Held in Tennessee,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24.-Lead.
ing conservative members of the Legis.
lasurc and prominent Union me of Ihc
State have issued a call for the citizens
OF Tennessee favorable to restoration
ofa proper portion Of equality and in.
flurncr (?) to hold Mass Meetings on
the 22d February. A hearty endorse.
mcnt ofthe Presidents restoration poll.
cy is pledged. The negro testimony
bill passed its second reading in tho
House today.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Commercial.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 26.---Co,ton steady
at ~ to 4s cents per pound, chiefly at
the latter price. Gold 800.
BALyrMokE, Jan. 24.-Fiour dr"
Wheat scarce. Corn firm; White .
cents. Oats dull. Provisions qui,
Coffee inactive. Sugars dull Whisl
unchanged.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

THE WIDow ov SToNEwAIL jack.
son The citizens OF Ncwhern have dc.
tcrmincd to get ur Concert on
grand scale, the proceeds Of which ar,
Designed as present to the widow OF
Stoncwall jackson. Geo Mcknight.
Esq has written to tho Commandant
Of the post at Newborn, to secure his
sanction to the movement, and received
the following reply from Acting Assist,
amt AdjutQnt General, II. r. Ellis,
which does honor to that gentleman as
a man and IL soldier
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
HEADQUARTERS,
DISTRICT NEwB%RN.

Newbom, ~ c., Jan. l3, 1866.
Mr. Geo. Mcknght:
SIR: The colonel commanding the
district directs me to inform Won, in re.
ply to your communication of this date
respecting your proposition f,r the benc.
tit Of :"Stoncwall" Jackson, that the
United States military authorities can
never chject to charitable Action. An
soldiers owca tribute to gallantry and
honor 1t is presumed that every otii
Ger Of this command will esteem it q
privilege to be permitted to engage
with you i'll thGa assistance of lady
whose hnsbandMas so respected and so
renowned. have the honor to be,
Very respect fully,
Your obedient servant,
II. r. ELLIS
Actg Asst Adj, Gen.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
WIN N SBORO.
Tuesday Morning, January 80, 1866.
New Advertisements.

Attention is called to the advert tise-
ment Of Fisher and Lowrance, Colum'
bia.
Also to Card Of Hay and Cotton
Press Company.
We have received q new and large
supply of paper suitable to job printing
Of all descriptions.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Mexico.


most interesting political drama. The
French Government through their ac.
credited ambassador invite our rccogni.
tion Of the Imperial Goycrnmont in
Mexico. To this Seward replies by
stating the antagonism OF the whole
monarchical establishment with :5thc
theoretical principles of this Government
and the traditional policy Of our people
and in turn, insists upon the withdraw.
al in reasonable time OF the French
garrison as an act of justice to this. Gov.
ernment and guarantee of the AMIGA.
cable and friendly disposition of the
French administration. This the latter
explicitly declines to do except upon
the condition Of the acknowledgement
OF Maximlian. The correspondence
oloses with full rd;S$crtior Of the
claims ofrhis Government in the prem
ises. Allthis iseonvcyed in language
as clear and unequivocal rs the eau.
,ious and Stimulating phraseology in
which such corrcspondencrs are usually
conducted, would admit. Il't is not MI
the artjtice and bravado OF diplomacy, we
may expect under the prodigious i'm.
pulse of political sentimen; chiefly atthc
North, some practical action by our Gov.
ernment looking to what the yankees are
so Snd Of speaking Of as the enforce.
nlent of manifest destiny"
Meanwhile new complications have
arisen from the reckless and irresponsible
action ofan organization Of Americans
who invaded the Mexican soil, captured
a Mexican town with one hundred and
scventy-ive Impcrialists and shed the
blood of an imperial soldier. This
is an overt act Of hostility, hut, IF
unapproved by this Government how
will it proceed to make the amcndc
honorable to government which
has no official existence in its eyes =?
Or how will the latter attempt to
obtain reparation, without an, author.
lied intermediary 2 The whole subject
is complicated and anomalous, but we
believe events are fastening to an inevi
table conclusion, and that is, in scme
way or other the expulsion of Maxi.
milan.
NEGRO TEsTIMoNY-The Memphis
H,alqnche, of which one Il. A. Pollard,
the historian, is one of the editors, has
the following in favor of allowing ne.
groes to testify:
"We arc rejoiced to see the preudices
against negro testimony fast giving
away to more enlightened public opn.
ion. The more fact Of permitting ne.
groes to testify in court does not elevate
his social condition to an equality with
the white man, as many seem to suppose.
1t is simply an act ofjustice to the ne.
gro, who is not responsible for the un.
fortunate termination of the war Du.
ring the terrible struggle through which
we nave passed. the negro was an arm
OF strenth to tho cause which has been
lost. His kindness to the absent sol
diers family has received tile highest
commeudation, and to permit him to
testify in court rs a just recompcnse for
his fidelity. The insane fanaticism of
the North has plunged the negro into
the deepest distress.
1T has taken from him his comfor.a.
bic home, where he was surrounded
with all the comforts oflfc, and made
him ayagrant upon society. Most Of
them are living in want Thousands
are rotting in filth, disease and corrup,
.iau r, ~ tho lniy nfst,no d;s;,ta.on,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30


Order from Gen. Terry Nullifying The Va.
grant c!passed by The Virginia Lcgis.
laturc.
RICHMOND, Jan. 24th.-Gen, Terry
has issued general order prohibiting
any civil officer or other person from at
tempting to apply the provisions of the
vagrant act, recently passed by the
Legislature, to any colored person in
the Department Of Virginia. He says
that the ultimate effect of the statue will
be to reduce the freedmen to condi.
ti}n Of scrvitude worse than that from
which they have been emancipated.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
oDcuienC servant,
II. r. ELLIS,
Act'g Asst Adj, Gen.

THE MrfLENNIuM.-Thc Charlottes.
vile Chronic1t concludes n disquisition.
on the millennium, question with the
following practical application:
IF we can get the millennium. how
contemplate the Northern radicals will
appear, and how little shall we regard
their iuterminable amendments to the
Federal Constitution !"
Just so Phipk OF it, Messrs. Radi.
calls! How win you feel if the millen.
mum should come and catch von at
your present yoFk.-Richmond Wig.
a. .S.--
The lollowingrs the conclusion of an
epitaph on tomb stone in East Tcnnes.
see: "She lived life of virtue and
died ofthc cholera morbus, caused by
eating green fruit inihe full hope Of a
blessed, Immortality, at the early age Of
u years, z months and l6 days.
Reader, go thou and do likewise.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

A GEM.-Cut this out and paste it in
your scrap book; or better commit its sm-
pile words to memory and take its sweet
lesson TO heart:
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
DROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING
JIG PAPER AND TwINB.
w .,,,.,,. PGsr < orig. D.s.,1.srr, 3. TIE

Pcsr o'sIox DrrA.IxErr,
wAsHIHorox, D. O., October Is, 1886. I
Sealed Propossls will be received al this Department
usti the lsTH DAY OF 1lCRMBER next, at il clock
sSo, for iu.,i;si.g :, wRarPIsa PAPER and TwIsE
n: .ss s5s!:: Z. X a;,,y:Isd q; y s.p.n.s 4
W.shingtc1. p G.. New York city, New York; and Buff
.,.s :ss ,,s: .ns n
1850 rs.n. q wisppns Paper 81 !, insi.. in .l..
that now In use II the Department, to vs weigh n
pounds to the ream, and each rsam to contain 30
$1,000 pounds q Juts or other suitable Twine. hs.d
twisted and In balls, to weigh about one pound
as%S Eli. ;sss s.ss
Df,ss1,. frS% oss " g yG s" pound: %a.s each &
':sSi e NSsss !.ssl. s:1; ;si S. H f.' DE-
% estimate. Sn:i rSnS sI D
quirsd for District Mol. y
Dfstrtct No. s, at BuSaio, Gs,o York Il
's. as..S e ~ M5isRss b.Ps sS. similar to that
PSsaS q ypis Sr shs, Twn similar to that
10000 p.o1S. y ,ss,:s Hemp .ai!.r that de-
Proposal: viii u issssss fss s each t aft,ss ..p.r..y
and separately for each District or for all the articles
The contract or contracts will be awarded to the low.
est and best bidder to bs aetsrminsd after careful
examination for the purpose Of ascertanng which bid
Department. Il
II the districts should be reconstructed, or the nu-
Der increased or diminished the articles shall b. lsv
cred at such place places the Postmaster General
And the Postmsssr dsSsra fsssrvss the right on his
part Of Increasing reducing the quantity Of the ar
tlelss required over under the estimates named In
this Advertisement, he shall consider necessary 10
do so. =
Samples Of such articles as are now used At the Po,,
be seen stsitAsr - the sbess AsasA agsn-
ciss.
Bidders will send samples Of such articles as they
propose to furnish with their bids
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals
tees OF his ability to comply with his bid and cerA
cate from postmaster that such guaranors are credit
able and reliable citizens must also accompany his
posals. 81
Two sufficient sursties will be required to contract
Aaurs to furnish article contracted for promptly
or The furnishing an article inferior to that contracted
for Will be considered sufficient cause for the forfeit.
urs Of the contract. =
Bids not mads required by this notice will not bs
considered.
Rrpposals must be marked ON the envelope with the
name Of the article articles proposed for and the
ter containing them addressed to the First Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington, ID. @. y"
V'IAu ~af la :. bBaflXLKxi sWssRANDALL. .
ocT-lAw6w Postmaster General. BIZ