davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
PAaTIEs AND RUMORs OF PARTIES

PARTIES AND RUMORSO OF PARTIES.
1t is very readily discernible from the
outgivings of the Radical press and lead
ers since the election, on Tuesday, that
they consider the popular expression in
two of the greatest Central States as cons
elusive against the project of maintaining
an organization en- the ultra programme
of Phillips and Sumner II is not less
clear, that the more cautious and polite
of the leaders have failed in their efforts
to give Conference and stability to the Re.
publican party Indeed, the vote in Penn
sylvania and Ohio means more than any
election ever held in this country. 1t is
a sweeping condemnation Of the whole
Radical policy. 1t declares that the PEG.
pie of the non-slaveholding States are not
prepared to recognize the negrs as a
competent member of the American body
polite, and this involves a reputation Of
the Congressional reconstruction act
which assumes the negro ss its corner
stone 1t pronounces against the whole
financial system as species of class
legislatation, unjust and unequal in
its imposition Of taxes, and operat-
ing solely for the benefit Of monop-
olists 1t is remonstrance against the
contest, causeless as it as ruinoUs, that
the Congressional leaders have made
against the President, and their out
rageous usurpations of power. 1t is the
voice of the people proclsiming that the
civil war ended in April, 1865, and that
the restoration of the Union must not be
delayed for factious and partisan pur~
poses. All these things are meant in
their full significance. There may he
attempts TO deny this; hut there is not;.a
Radical politician in the country, with
brains enough to be Freedmans Bureau
agent, that does not know and feel it TO
be true.
Already, there are manifestations
among the more astute Of the leaders
that they recognize the importance of
toning down and discsrding tho ultraisms
which they have advocated. They are
artfully seeking TO compromise with the
people, and form new combinations.
Some Of them look to Grant and his mill
tary popularity rs a refuge from the
storm of popular disapproval Some
propose a convention, and formal disa-
voval Of the most odious and objection
able features Of the party policy in the
past two years Another scheme is to
eIcommunicate the extreme men in Con-
gress, and patch up some compromise
with the President on the basis of a
Conservative Republican party, pledged
to undo some Of the Radical mischief
For one, we are opposed TO all truces
with the evil principle We are in favor
Of hewing to the line-the line Of the
constitution strictly construed We would
have an immediate stop put to what it
has become fashionable, and unfortunate
ly too popular of late, to call progress.
1t is time to swing backwards little in
order to regain the plumb. The amend~
ment to the constitution abohshing
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES /,

A LII AX-RAYERS, WHITE AND BLACK,
~ who have not paid their State, County and
Railroad Taxes for the year 1867. are hereby
notified and requested TO call at our office Court
house, and settle by the first day Of November
next. Those who fail to comply with this notice
may expect to ind their claims in the hands Of
an officer for collection.
JAMES II. COLLINS,
Revenue Collector.
VIM. NJ. STEPHENS,
Octl3lw Railroad Collector.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
S25 REWARD.

GTRAYED. ON FRIDAY EVENING, nth
y inst, Heavy SorreI Mare, about four
teen hands high, between six and seven years
streak on the forehead. The above reward will
be paid to whoever returns her to Mccormack
Co.'S Mineral Water Factory. South Cherry
street, near Broad. oct13 1t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
SO A DAY no AGENTS. SO

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY
IA in Tennessee. 70 sell lloyd. Great
Double Map OF America ana Europe.
Each Map shows twenty square feet Of matter.
Or forty square feet Of matter on both Maps. for
FIVE DOLLARS, mounted nicely on muslin,
with binding on the edge sized and vanished
nicely. With double rollers; either side front
This IS the hrst Map ever made showing every
Town, Village, and Gold and silver Mine ia our
vast Western Territories across the Plains and
Rocky Mountains, TO the Pacific States. Shows
10000 towns, villages and railroad statforr
and every railroad IN America and Europe CD
to 1867. Send for copy and see Mar frs1
address, A. c. BIGFLOH.
General Agent for tennessee.
Dresden, Weaklsy Co, Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
Job Press for Sale

E'ok SALE, AT THIS OFFICE. A NO
- DAVIS s9S(TLEATOR JOB PRFRss
zl1ls inches. Car be had At bargain.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13

NoTE.-Dr. Hunter visits Nashville pre-
vious to his return to New Orleans, at the
earnest solicitation of parties residing here,
and can be consulted at his rooms, at the
St. Cloud Hotel, Ladies Entrance) upon
all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and
Heart, embracing Catarrh, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
CHANCERY SALE
FOR
Saturday Nov. 18th, 1857.

Ann c. Londay and others vs. Elizabeth Esssl-
man and others
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF TIE
i Chaneery Court at Nashville, in the above
named cause. viii sell at the Courthouse az
Nashville. al II O'Clock,
On Saturday November 18th, '67,
The Buse and let on the corner Of Church or
Spring street and High street Opposits the
Episcopal Church. fronting about ~ feet and
running back $50 feet, being the same property
conveyed By james p, Clark, Clerk, etc. 20 Dr..
John ". Essei n4n. less 50 feet Of the rear end,
conveyed By DR.. Esselman to Mrs Ellen Desha.
Ihs house is now occupied BY Mr.. Shepherd.
who wall SHOW IL to any one applying
TERMS.-0ne-fourth cash. and the residue on
credits Of one and two years with interest from
day of sale. Notes required with approved Sc
curity and n lien retained Sale free from re-
demptiou- MORTON b. HOWELL.
octl2td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
Something Nice and Fine.
EnUina and BOILER.

r1oR SALE, A FIRsT-RATE ENGINE AND
II Boiler in good order. Can Dc seen, and
priee learned. by calling at this once
nsyS In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
A SAGE CONCLUSION.

To sum up these expressions of the views
of the various parties, there is a general
concurrence in agreeing to wait and see
what Congress will do when it assemblies
on the last of November, and, in the mean
time, to watch the course of the Admins
tration
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13

Mr.. Rodgers introduced bill to repeal
the act offering reward of $4,000 for the
apprehension of Ex-Governor Harris.
Mr.. Smith, bill to incorporate the
Tennessee Colored Banking and Real Es-
tate Association. Passed, and referred to
Committee on Banks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
rHF PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

Perhaps the greatest feature of the dis
cussion is that pertaining to the impending
Presidential campaign. The Colfax, Chase
and Grant men express their views freely.
The former two do not favor the abandon
ment of manhood suffrage, but such Re-
publicans as support Grant for President,
declare that the result in Ohio shows that
the suffrage plank must be omitted in the
| next Republican con vention.
The Washington Star, the largest cir
culated paper here, and Radical in politics,
sounds the keynote of this latter course.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13

There are in Washington large NUNS
Der of influential and wealthy men who are
working zealously in the interest of Mr..
Chase for the Presidency, and they have
taken the very deepest interest in the Ohio
election. Some Of this number declare that
policy requires them to keep quiet for the
present, but they openly deny that theyin-
tend to dissolve their organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
ITO PRACTICAL PUMP MAKERS AND
PLUMBERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan %, 1867 {
ONCE up to IL o'clock m. on THURSDAY. 18th Of
Feprssry next: Tor making Pumps. Hydran,s,
Logs Ior conveying water, and for sinking w ellis
1ncIudiAg all necessary materials and workman
EMP ln dlgelnR laying, fixing, and con pieting in
Hydrahts N perfect repair in the first district,
composer OF the 81 ana % wards in the second
and 10 the third district posed OF the 5th and
otn wstes each district to b. bid for separately
ApIil, 1857 " ny VI
Specifications can be seen at this ONCE also at
the office OF the Commissioners OF I'm pro vemepts
The bids for the Iron Pumps and MIGRANTS will
be tor the whole city '
The Mayor reserv 60 b elf the ri chit In reet
all bids il deems in TO the in terest Of ths
Celporaion 10 do SO. b. WALLACE,
~ eotd Intel MAYOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
DkOPOsALS FOB NEW JAIL.
DEPARTMENT OF THE IsrKRIoR


WASH Nc Ton January "a, 1857
sealed Proposals will be received at this De.
partmTst until l2 O'Clock m, on MONDAY the
4th OIL March 1871, for the erecti on Of Che Jail in
ana Tor the District Of Columbia authorized AMI
-. 1856. 'ui'
The designs, detail drawings. and speci a. atoms
cen De seen 81 the architects Office in the eas terri
SS r OF The Capitol. WAshinssoa city. every
and m on and after the 18th Instant. - -
separate bids will to received for the masonry
~9ik, orick WORK, iron work, aud car pentry work
Ioe con,rae tor whose bid may be scce pied will
ne IeIniIed to enter into sufficient bond, to be
pph9usd by ne secretary Of the Interior for the
IaiIhiul con letton Of his contract Payments
viii DC maze q the work progresses estim stes
ceIIueo 10 oy me architect, but twenty Der cen.
contract Ia completed ~ ~
The eontr act will be awarded TO the lowest re.
eSonsible bidder, bat the Department reserves
tue eht 70 reject any or all ef the bids shou Id it
do 60. " ="
The bids will be opened 1t noon on the 9TH Of
mnren ntxf. In presence Of ssch Of the bidders as
ProDosal. should be endorsed on the euvelope.
proposals. for Nov jail" and be- directed 10 the
Secretary Of The Interior, W.shiss to.: y 9 y"
d. Fl. BROWNfN0
s"-"ow becretsry OF the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
PROPOSALS.
DROPoSALs FOB CORN MEAL,

ONes Depot Comm,ssary Of Ssbsistenee,
Washtnssos, ID. C.. February {. 1874
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, are invited until
TUESDAY, February IL, 1857, at IL M, for for.
nis hlne the Snbsistence Department with all the
COIN NEAL that may be req aired from the Nth
of ebruary, 1857. until the 30th OF June 1857
The Meal TO be delivered at the Subsistence
Sterehouses In the Monument Lot and 9th street
wharf, or 1t the Baltimore and Ohio kaiIroad
Depot. at such times and in such quantities rs the
government may direct, after 6rs days notice
The Corn Meal to be delivered in good, sound
hour barrels. each containing one hundred aad
good, merchantabie quality, and Will be inspected
Payments will be made in such funds az I IA Gov.
eminent may furnish for disbursements
bids must be addressed to the undersigned At
Meal REII
lie Dat Major and q. 3 U A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOB FLOUR.

Qtes Dsses Cemm,ssa,y Of Ssbsssseses. I
Washington, ID. c., February lss7.f
Sealed Proposals are invited until SATURDAY,
Ieb' vary g. 1857, IL O'CLOCK m, for furnishing the
pufGstence Department with
ONE THOUSAND Il go, BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The Gals will be for what 10 known st this
Depot az Nos. aud 2. and bids will be enter
tanned for any quantity less than the whole
Bids must be In duplieate, and fer each grade on
The delivery OF the Flour to commence within
1ys Gays from the opening Of the bids, and must be
delivered such Quantities, daily, as the Govern
ment nay direct at the wharves. or Railroad De-
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be com
the bid.
Bids viii be received for Flour to be delivered in
new oak barrels. head lined.
Payment will be made in such funds o. the
Government may have 70 disbursement
The usual Government inspection vii. be made
just before the Flour is received and none win be
accepted which is not fresh ground, and Of . supe
TiOT quality.
No bid will be entertained from parties who
have previously failed TO comply with their bids,
or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
Tor any cause.
Bids to be addressed to the igned, 1T No,
223 G street, endorsed "Proposals for Flour.'
G. BELL.
fe l-<t Major nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
RAILROADS.

READING RAILROAD
Eh.A To TaE isTEsioa o. PESssssaLTs-
Ttmbfhhj IN Nh, IL \, y H4NN4,
cifA bISS RINTFHkt XXI 5E A ~ ~ Z :
!teScmF.nys ptPeS iniKTssNfHi' H. sss 'eey,,I Is
LOWELL streeIs, Philadei p6is At tie foli wing
MORNING ACCOMMODATION
$500 for Beading and all intermediate
bs,geEnins, leaves leading at 50 p m arriving
In PhiIsaelphla At , D. 3. N.
MORNING EMPRESS
Al SIS N fOr beading. Lebanon, H.rrisbpr.-
em,ne Fn5e ETeNe Ian.asa, seneury, VIII
iaio, AIIentovs, WHkesbsrie' Plf,stssI Y sgi-
Osys ii-, ShsS,n .rssvTs n.se Estowo sc, &C
Pennsy ysnis ksiIToa. . eiH- i0r AItento.o a.
sn1 WITH the h hessaGp hssy rain Ter harris.
kinifa. sc at Bh B1iss 10 With R s6 asssn,
susausb shps trslIs ior Eoribu alSeTI.sSl ana ana
Transport, York, Cssmtersb-TR Plnegroye &c
AFTERNOON EXFRESS.
Leaves PhilsGeiFtta ~ So , ui. lUr Re.dipz
PCusyllIe, bsrrt-burC. &C, cQuuectiUs 49,
RADIUS and Columbia Railroad trains Tor tOaathl
BEADING ACCOMMODATION.
stations. ar nfT rTr q Pfi WAy
ne. uthlhg, leave Phtlsdeiphts AZ 80 ?. m;
IrAius Eer PGiisdelIhia leave HarrisLurg atsle
G. ~. hna ro.t'Niie At - a N srrisins IN
PIMA ~ 20 m. 40 rno0n trains leave
m; arriving at IhiladeiEAis at o IS . m
rs and msrns5afs st eASo, kTsdiGs tt
lng al Reading With affs-uo-n Ar-1r :, -iati.u
south at , N arriving m Philadelphia st
Msrket Trziu, ~. IA a passenger Car attached.
al way statieBs. leave. Eeadiug a 81 /. n, -
DoSninEtovn 4 3 ?. n. Tor Pti'sdelsha ana al
Aiitls al. We trains rrn dsily sunasvserceP,et.
SUNDAY rams i~Ev- fuf.-Hrtlr AZ a m sui
IhiladelptIa Al IS , IN. leave fhIIsdeirsis r p
h. adinG a; 5 a IL. IeturLiu- from EoAsiIs as IS
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Pasteng r ioT pgn isEIoVu and fI-srmadi ate
trains from PblIadeIEh.a .r'u~nt 10 ffon d., "a
II +toH So = o. 81 a. us.u.
NEW YORK IMPRESS FOB rIrTrsBURGH
AND iHE EST
Leaves New CIN al Hl BID suI q m ra4-
u Z rel AZ -, % . o. -nd B - ?. m ,uI
k-r he Cenus, Lsli.o,1 EN.r,-s T,ains "a "a
Ilt'-bur a. Ch'css7r Nl'.iansport Elmira. a.
hetuiulns kapre-s Trsiu l.ay.- H.-ri,f.--, ,
aril'aI q Penn Iva ia r press IRON PitfsTr- >
a. sHdsIp..z N. AID 10 = M .HTlS,..lS 81
New ,IE 10, ~ n, ID - "a slrOin, e,rs
s., 'ity sni Pl'tsbu -gh. VITA TT oaause.
l OTk 81 II BoOn. '"
80, UILkILL VALLEY RAILROAD
T'Hln- leave f"tt,ville at 2 N s1s m enB-
m. r-jurhiBs from lana Iua q Z "a
~ sha rs ..
sCHIlLkILL AND sUsQUEHANN. Rail
Trans leave Auburn al 20 A m Tor Piuev-o,-,
ava II Harrisburg. M 20 J 81 . m, tor piUeSro.',
sud q fsnobt, returning 'F,m III srrIslrlrr n a ~
N, and from fremont At S. m ii -
y. ia. 80
FREfSHr
"cod- ~ All descriptions Forwarded 10 al fbc
p tNt = mrs ~ M & Er.f...
Dep %, Broad aur Willow fleets '''t"h
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Pbiiaf' phi3 dahl at s.sUA IN . Il e r...
shd . IN Tor Res Ing. L.laufu. Ha -ri-t,-
louisville, Port Clinton aud al roiut. sa-.,f
MAILS
tios@ at The Phll-de DuIN Post Ofsre f,- 81
. sCes on tue TuAu STU It- sraucsa- Al & =
l9-t .4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

IRA few days ago, as a young lady in Port
lanC, Me, was walking on rough chamber
floor. the heel of her boot caught in a board
t~lsung her IN sucn shape as TO break her
leg just below the knee
1A little boy At Sunday School being
asked. Nv hat was the chief end ofrmanl' re-
Piled, The end what's got the heasL on"
81 Methodist mister in Brooklyn WAS
ta'o, In which was enclosed a I'VE hundred
dollar gresnback
@The st. Augustine (FIorida) Examiner.
SPEAKING OF the great crop of oranges. says that
sky thousand VIII be picked from one grove.
~ Dr Scott, OF Nashville, has purchased
the race horse Gondoiier for $1,000
AIhe Richmond Times thinks Texas ia
getting TO be about the only place nj for South.
ern gentlemen 10 live in.
- Women have q few writes in Iowa.
Five women are editors in that State
- The west coast of Africa has been earth.
.quaking.
~Delaware is busy considering a bill to
give civil rights to colored people.
~All the oysters now received in Phila.
celphia are brought "by rail "
- Venango county. Pa. has an oil vel,
which throws stones.
1ID Louis lille, Kentucky, they have skat.
ing carnivals for The b. nsft of the poor
~Queen Victoria weighs l1o pounds, and
is grow ing fatter than ever.
HCOunt FLANDERS has proposed TO a prin
cess of HUbenzrIlern, and she thinks she will
- lady IN Mobile has just given birth 10
foHr children She had twins and triplets
previously, says the Mobile Register
- The HaToness De3iandes, aged tweDty.
four. threw herself out Of window AT 10
iogne on being told OF the illness OF her child.
- Mis-. MsnKen has had a severe fall in
Psr,s. She was playing M azeppa, 90 none of
her clothing was injured. -
- girl IN Antwerp tried TO drown her.
self because she was refused piece OF ginger.
bread,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
DR6POsALs FOB LUMBER,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
oFFlcE OF SUPERVISING ARcHILEcT,}
Sealed Proposals will be received az this Office
unni ~ ci1ch N February 18th; 1857, for fur :
Il ressuLy extension, az described in the fol-
Ia inch thick not over 5 inches vida and
clear of knots ~
Is OOo feet. board measure, W. Pine Com Calls, I
500 feet, board measure, W. Pine Com Culls., 3
inches thick.
1000 feet, board measure, Spruce scantling. by
lOOco feet board measure. Spruce scantling, sby4
inchee. IL feet lengths
$500 feet goara measure, Spruce Balls. by in
Is coo teet, boa I'd measure, W. Pine Selects 2 in
5000 feet, board measure w. Pine Selects dressed,
s. COO fee, board measure W. Pine Selects, dressed
400 feet board measure, w. Pine Selects dressed
2,cOOfeet board MEASURE, W Pine Selects, dressed.
Ia inc hes thick.
oU0 teet, board measure, W Pine Selects dressed
lie inches thick.
l,O0teet, board measure, Poplar, dressed, "a inch
thick.
100 feet board measure, Poplar, dressed, s. inch
AL the above descript as OF Lumber mus. be Of
be delivered at the Treasury Building from
time te time OF dered and be subject to the Ia
slectitn Of the Inspector and Receiver OF Mate
Bids to state price per M. feet, auI must be &C
coHpanied by q written guarantee from some re-
sponslble person that the bidder will execute and
PEI form the oLtract If aw arded TO him.
The bepsrtme Ut reserves the hight to re oct any
or all the bids II considered for the interest of the
Government to do so, or To accept any port Jus of
them.
Bids to be enclosed in a sealed envelope and en-
dorseI Proposals for Lumber
laH lOhron Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06

HuDsON RIVER AND H.sLEM RAIL
hOADs-On aud after MONDAY. NV -,
1850, tr AIMS for Albany and Troy, connecting with
HsIthern and Western trains, will leave New Y.rK
So. m Express train via Hudson River Rail.
road Sth st and 10th av., through to Buffalo AMI
Burlington and Montreal Nv
lOa. m. Exrress and Mail train via Hudson
River Railro ad, connecting at albany with West
ern trains. and at Troy with trains for NOrth
q Express train via Harlem Railroad,
Goth st and tth ay;, consecting At Chatham vi ia
&c; at Albany with Western trains. snd AZ Troy
with trains tor Saratoga Rutland, Burli ngton and
3:t5p On. Express train via Hudson River Rail.
road connecting at Albany with Western trains
and at Troy with trains for Montrsls, with sleep
ing car attached.
AIS p m. Express train via b srlsm Railroad.
connecting at Chatham with Western Railroad for
Lebanon Springs, Pittsfeld, &c; at Albany with
land, Burlington and Montreal. Sleeping cars at
tached at Albany.
$50 , m express tsAin via Hudson River Bail.
buffalo and susrsnsion Bridge Without Change 70 of
Saturday attached from New York through T 70
RsilroaA. Connection Cor Troy will be made At
East Albany. This train will run on Sund avs
ii p. m Train via udson River Railroad. with
sleeping car attasb ed: connecting at Albany with
early trains fer Buffalo and Sus pension Bridge
and At Trey with trains for Saratoga and points
Sunday train will be run via Hudson River
Railroa from New York TO Roughkeepse aud N.
termediate stations. leaving New York at 80
m. Returning, leave Poughk psie at .. IS D. n.
arriving in New York At 6 Is p IN
Also, sunda y train via II srl- Railroad. leav-
Ing 41d street at a m. and arriving AZ MlIerton
at 50 p m. Returning. leave Millerton al D.
100 WIN. II. vANDERBILr,
Jal9 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
DROPOsALS FOR Performing SANTA
i BY WORK OF QUAkTERMASTE
DEPARTMENT,

HEADQUARTERS Uepartneat of Wdshi1gtou, ]
once Of CAto Qxartermastsr,
Wdshiaston, b. C.. January 81, 1857 \
Sealed Proposals are invited at this office nail u
o'clock noon February ls, 1867, for the removal 81
all sink deposits, ashes and dead public All IN ais
from tie various barracks, buildings, &C. owned
ana occupied by the various branches Of the W ar
Depsrtment in and about this city, ito be des 9.
mated ~ the Chief Quartermaster, DeIartment
March l. 1867.
Bidders to furnish ell necessary materials and
labor for performing the work aud to give bond 8
to be executed Ut once upoh the award Of the con
tract In the sum of five thousand dollars for the
faithful perfOI nance OF the same.
Payments to be made monthly.
Should the amount Of work required during the
period Of the contract be either increased or de-
creased, then q propoTtionate increase or deduc-
ton to be made in the monthly payments.
Lists OF the places to be visited and a statement
OF the prose- mt amount OF work cd can be had
on aPp,isation at this Office.
The undersigned reserves the right to rel ect any
an all proposals should they he deemed too hi f,
and also the right TO aBnul and discontinue the
contract at any time when he contractor shall fal
to perferm the work required In prompt AMI sat.
isfsctory manner.
Bids should be endorsed " Proposals fer Per
foI n. in e sanitary Work OF Quarterms sters De-
partIne bt, T." and addressed to the undersigned.
M L LUDINGTON.
bVt. big Gen and Chief Omar termaster,
ia 3l-l5t Departm ent of washingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-06
DROPOsALs FOB CONSTRUCTIONS OF

MAYOR 5 OFFICE, Feb 1 1857.
Proposals will be received at the Mayor g once
until ~ r., SATURDAY, February IL. for plans,
speGincauons, and construction of either an Iron
or Wooden Bridge at the termination of X street
north, across Rock Greek, said Bridge to be is1,
feet wide and IS feet long and not less than IIs
feet above the surface of the water at 10 Il de.
For further Information apply TO the City Survey
CITY Hall RICHARD WALLAOH.