davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-23

they raise uhgef deHtIPt yVuI "v ID =.
little ones then Who viii say thai tney
tlidi No maps And when they were :ss
free, did they give up their time 70 wiz
carousals and riptDus demonstrationsf NO
they accepted their freedom with Joy, ous
continued to labor, and to-day they are tiii'
Ing tile lands, of the Southern States WIN
cheerful activity, and mixing onlyin pupillcc
affairs because. it is their duty 50 to DO
where then dds this slanderous charge o.
1 war 0f no.. come hom From the nps
of the.saae bad men, who melted tne PcO'
/ ple to war In 1851. 1t comes from tue %
ccssion leaders, who are in6aming the pasee
stone q. tbe people. I say It in the name o.
tie white t,e5Ule of N6rth- Carolina, and IN
the nsme,of the colcsed people q our es A.,
that i, these leaden intend p engende. u.s
cord; and war between man and man ~ AM ct 81
and race, upon tlieif heads will fall tne .h.t
blasting bolz Of Hsavens The man u s.n
wouldlpreacti war now .who would again M
the fres ofs prejudice and sectionalis'n u,'s s.
thew roar and fian,e through all the iano ua.
4 man is 4 murderer at heart, and n0''l'Ds
else. fellow citizens IApplansesl .h.s
Gov. Bragg tollli the colored people ' I,,s
j by. going With tho Republican party VA
were .ssking pr more, -blat It they us.'.
Win tIo, lossf wli;fes E carry this S .,as.
'lbSck "a III Nhioh en- q loyal basis .n LEY
woujdib lite tie dog in the fable tna. .,'' 4
nefl. hia piece If mpat in thel,rook IN w. 80
fan IA cstoh tie shadow Of the piece " s nv
III Tia ws&sr TIb told them if they dlu w.,
thsy wp1ld lase - the end what FIX sSe,a i
ihlthe Desinning Eeilon'c, .sis .s;.iss t,is
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-23

q asforss the confscatics laws g Congress
Yes, he said to me ~ the l,fssence o. Sonn
+. =! kuss. Of tlis Cisys ana slsops =. DICK,
Of GuilfoM that II WAS lls purpose 70 cut
up the lands OF the Soaas snd, DIVIDE them
among the poor people q tness, states. He
declared with EMPHASIS tnss 1Ils s9ou,G c. oe
the result o. sne tsen.y .Ho ss aoasa
.blt tS srgs s
south who had lnyo!vcd .ne people "a Ieoel'
non On sccouni q .nell save y. I, ptoPe,ty,
snoa.a no. i've e. s.sg,. e,'ss ~ .nesz 'esg
nnoee Posst ~, Wy ~ .s' Ss = ....l,
llles ~ so'escssi wy - ~! oss4 ~ !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
Wonders Of the Tclegraph.

The annibllation of time aud space
by the telegraph. now that il reaches
nearly half around the globe, is so as
tonishlog that men have to reflect TO
take in its full meaning. The New
York Independent gives the following
as an illustration: 'On Monday July
80, Mr.. Field received a message OF
congratulation from Mr.. Ferdinand dc
Lcsseps, the protector Of Suez Canal
IL was dated at Alexandria, in Egypt,
the same day, ae half past one p NJ,
aud received in Newfoundland at hall.
past ten A. NJ. Let us look at the
globe, and see over what space tina,
message few. 1t came from the land
OF the Pharoahs aud the Ptolemi sit
passed along the shores of Africa, aud
under the Mediterranean Ocean, more
than thousand miles, to Malta--it
then leaped to the continent of Europe
and shot across Italy, over the Alps and
though France, under the English
Channel, to London----it then flashed
across England and ireland, ill from
the cliffs of Valeniia 1t struck straight
into the Atlantic, darling down tho
submarine mountain which lies Of the
coast, and over all the hills and valleys
which lie beneath tile wateIy plain.
resting not ill il touched the shore oil
the New World" In that MORNINGS
fight it had passed over oae.towth Of
the earth's surface. and so far out
stripped the sun in his course that a
reached its destination fhroa hoigs BE-
fore u aras ssntf To understand this
il must be remembered that the earth
rcvolyes from west to east, and when il
Is sunrise here, it is between 8 and Q
o'clock in Alexandria, in Egypt, and
when it is sunset hero, il is nearly nine
| o'clock 10 the evening there" ~. & :,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
Circsiais Democratic Papers.

Circulate Democratic Papers.
Much has been said in relation to the
circulation Of Democratic papers, but We
have seen nothing more to the point or
more truthful than the remarks upon
that subject contained in the following
article, which we copy froman exchange.
Its words are peculiarly applicable hers
as vol as elsewhere:
The constant iteration Of the err
Circulate Democratic papers, has, We
believe, done some good. We believe
that q more general conviction now ex-
lists umong Democrats generally that il
is their duty to aid in circulating sound
papers, aud in discournsipg the circu-
lation Of uusound ones, than at any for
ner time. But We are also convinced
that in this respect We are still far be.
hind our opponents. They will rarely
ever touch or read Democratic paper,
and while this is carrying bigotry TOO Ear,
yet Democrats often err in exactly The
opposite extreme. For sumc trife they
viii be induced n snbscrihe a. . n.ns,
that viii noisop The Minds ~ ths;, ekI
dren, and make them inveterate aboli-
,ionists. Il Is NO more Than ;u.t;ce -
saw tina, every man who now nuhI;shss
a Democratic naoer docs ! ali ..s-;s..
inr work and taten as : Class vs -,
Of no ,ruer or more natr;ot;c me. ,h.r
the Democratic editars If he Narths-a
States. A, body thew are Ear n al.
vance Of the pol;l;r;aa. VIM In ,ranv
instances are \ dead wrioht unon hen.
We saw therefore that r tbers i. sav
class Of men who deserve well az Den.
ocrats il IL taken as whole m nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
Two Little pairs or Boots.

Two little pairs Of boots, tonight,
Before the fire Orc drying.
Two !ittle pairs of tired feet
In trundle bed are lying;
The tracks they LEFT upon the floor
Make me feel much like signing
Those little boots with copper toesl
They ran the livelong day .....
And oftentimes almost wish
That they were miles uwayl ..
So tired am TO hear so of
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk about the new ploughcd ground,
Where mud in plenty lies,
They roll it up in marbles round,
Then bake 4 into pies;
And then a, night upon the floor
In every Shape II dries.
To-day, ! was disposed to scold,
But when look tonight,
At those little boots before the fire,
With copper toes so bright,
think how sad my heart would be,
To put them out ofsight.
For in trunk, mp stairs, I've laid,
Two socks Of white and blue;
II called to put those boots away,
0God, what should | do?
| mourn that there arc not tonight,
Wss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
MD. THURSDAY JANUARY 10 1867

self, which moves at the rate Of seventy
thousand leagues second, or you may
90 still more swiftly, il you can conceive
such velocity, and--mark what ] say
you may keep up this rate Of speed Cor
years, for centuries, for centuries Of cen
turtles Of centuries--you viii never. ncv-
er, never attain the limits Of this i'm.
mense, this infinite track OF space
As you speed on the abysses will close
orer you, other abysses will open IN
front of you, and this constantly. for
ever aud forever, without eud, without
pause, whatever. may be the ages upon
ages you spend in your fight. In6nity
will still yawn its measurelcss depths
before you, though you were to exhaust
all time, though you were to identify
yourself with eternity. In reality your
long aud immeasurable fight would be
precisely the same thing as it you had
never stirred from yourprcscnt position
Of absolute repose; for yon would not
be one ngle step nearer infnity.
Consequently, were we for an instant
To consider this earth as the only globe
in this infinite space which enyirons il
on all sides, and were we to suppose
that il could fall, like ball in an abyss.
the earth would fall, fall, fall for centu.
res Of ages, and would constantly con-
tinue TO fall forever without once reach.
ing the bottom, though it were to fall
through all eternity. After falling for
q thousand centuries il would continue
10 fall for thousand centuries without
being one inch nearer the bottom Of the
infinite abyss, II would absolutely be
the same thing as if it remained in re.
pose. gn4
Around this earth lies a light down
like that we see on beardless buys, or
IN a tender peach before rude hand
has seized it. This is the azure atmos.
phere which surrounds the earth -
Clouds are graded in it at nm insignifi-
cant altitude. The concnvc form We
observe in this apparent dome is moth
ing but the result of perspective. We,
poor microscopic creatures, live at the
bottom Of this down, and sky.blue is
nothing but this atmosphere itself
When we rise towards the upper.
edge Of our atmosphere by ascending
mountains or sailing in balloon, this
blue color disappears, aud we see that
space is colorless A visit Of few sec.
cnds to the moons surface would cou-
vince us still more thoroughly that the
blue color Of the terrestrial sky belongs
exclusively to this atmosphere. The
moon is deprived Of air, and during its
interpinable days--which are fifteen
times longer thap ours--instcad Of this
beautiful azure dome which is over our
heads, il has nothing but an immense,
black, lugubrious space in which shines
the SUI, moon with varying phases,
the earth aud multitude OF stars
The solar system is suspended in equil.
ibrium in space. Whit sustains itl--
Nobody knows, Is it in rcposc2 No,
IL gravitates, or what is the same thing.
II falls, it fails into the Infinite abyss.
1t falls at n velocity reckonod at two
leagues a second. or seven thousand
leagues an hour. Whether il falls in a
curved, sinuous or straight line, il can
fall through all eternity, us We have
demonstrated, without danger OF touch
Ing Lottom. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

Many of the recent settlers Ia Mon.
tana, fearing the severe winter weather,
are leaving. A correspondents or the
Idaho Times says: ] have every rsassa
to believe that as many ss eight han-
dred souls left Montana daily for the
last six weeks, and no doubt many lsit
who will wish themselves back asxt
spring. To winter in Montana u net
dangerous to be there early i some
times Of untold advantage. ' ~ lar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

no. Deacon A., while passing
through his lot the other day, stopped
down TO tie his shoe. A pet ram, which
the boys had tanned, among other things
was taught to regard the posture a.
highly offensive. He Instantly pitched
into the old gentlemap's undefended
rear, and laid him full length in mud
hole. Picking himself up, The deacon
discovered the cause Of his overthrow
standing in the calmness and dignity Of
a conscious victor. His rage was bound.
less, and he saluted him with the ener-
getc language
"You d-----d cid rascal r. n
At that moment he caught glinpse
of the benign face Of the s.minietsr;"
peering through the fence, and he Ia
stantly added
eff | may be allowed the expression"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

A singular innovation was nads Il :
funeral in Paris the other day. Iustssd
d Mandatory discourse in honor II ~
individual inferred, one Of Ms ftissan
read extracts from Newspaper sssisls i
in his praise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

An Irish gentleman called on an an
inent singing master 70 inquire hs
terms the master said thst he charged
two guineas for the frat lesson, bat only
one for as many . he pleased sffsF-
wards. "Oh, bother the frst lessou,"
said the applicant, ''let Us commence q
the second.n t saassi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
An Enterprise and Trustwor-
thy Newspaper. WI

~ -,
Inc next year h'ds lair tn be mnre criti-
cni one ~ the history Of our FREQ institutions
than even any Of nc eventual ones that have
preceded y, thc nrSt requisite Tor an ln,
te.l,grn, Judgment OF publ,c affairs is a full
anh an,nen'ie acco'ii,i ct facts as they trans
pre- nose ne WORLD always aims TO
give WIN eonsciSnt9us ACCURACY. and with
equal ILLNESS and fidelity whether they make
m 10, OF against us own views OF public policy.
Prompt activity IN spreading before its rea
dsrs every KIND OF news in which any part
o. inc public takes mn interest, Is the first
an'y q newspaper and the facilities of
ihs WORLD Tor d'seharglpg this obligation
are unsurpassed by those of any journal in
ths United States. Whatever else Il may
iail IN, u certainly viii not fail TO furnish
tne news, nor TO supply II with such prornp.
ntnde, spirit. freshness. abundance, Va iety.
accuracy, nnd candor. that no class of rea
ders can NUS any anything ofinterest which
aney wish TO md:
EDITIONS.
rue "ceNT Wo'm' " large qnarto sheet,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

5 Dumas, the younger, eat the other
night at the last Representations Of Ro-
dcjme BY Mile. Georges.
Il DO not like to sec an old woman
de-" said one Of the spectators,
! Especially when the death Is not
real,v remarked the witty Dumas as
quick as light.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

':Bobby, why don't you go homo and
have your mother sew up TINT hole In
your trowserss" .'Oh ! 90 along old
woman, our folks are AZ the sewing cir
Gle, working for thu heather. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

uThis, We must remainder, i tho fall
season." said Nj. Quilp, a. he graceful
" bumped his nose on the ice yester-
day, to the amusement Of some saucy
shop-girls who Uttered audibly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

A leveller percciving two crows flying
side BY side, said: "Ay, that is just
how il should be; ! hate 70 sec one crow
over another =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

"Surs," said sauctinoBious Irish
man Of a priest who vas given to sscus
lar pursuits on the Lorl's dag, sSure,
an that mon is q mighty zinner, b he--
for lie lneself thnt has rccn him 6rcek
ths Sc55aM srery dry ef his II r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

An iIliterats character ~ erieine2s1
the following couuldrer: ~ =
the difference between AZ, ~ cen1ia.
ito. and certain l6arnsd ProisIsss -
The Cansanits - AZ = -. ~ 20
fessor, AZ ss-is. |"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

CirB PRizgs.
For clubs Of 10, One Weekly, one year.
- . so, One Sent Weekly, one year
" 100, Ono Daily, one year.
additions to clubs may be made any time
in the year at the above club rates,
Terms, cash in advance. Send, IL posi-
bic. Post. office Money Order or Bank braft.
Bills sent by mail will be at the risk Of sen.
der ..H
We have no travelling agents. Address
all orders and letters TO
THE WORLD,
dec2T IS PARK Row NEw YoHK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
1887. PROSPECTUS. 1857.
The attention ofthe public is invited TO
the claims Of go
THE WORLD

a. one OF The leading public Journals of Che
country. II is the chieforgan of the Demo.
cratic party oftbe United States, aud the
foremost advocate OF the immediate restora-
ton ef the Union. lts highest merit con
sists in in character al ~ .'t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
SPECTUS t
or THE
weekly National InteiIigcncer
OF WASHINGTON, d. c.

OF THE
weakly y.,ioo,s v.,.,,,.
81 r .s,,,xnn.~ sisehcef
.a VI "A"hINotoN' d. C.
/. n, co,rl;.,.o viii nnu. .,;.;..
The WsrbIy N,,;onal in,si,sau so,,cs,a'ons,
resumed IL viii hs ,anah s,,Isr a,,S oo., ,
Iii he in fac,' oro IF III ,a. an
Newsn,nsrs n.,,l;shsd IN III ss,,n, "eekis
vii hp nr;a,aJ m;,h 49, ~ al aJ' 10, Country. ~
strong 6nc whi,e nars, .nd I al, .pe, 9n
more reaa;ng mater ~, aaa ILL, .on ,ai
l;sbed south Of New YarL n. .e,n,w pun M,
hc dcvoscd 10 N.ws ;,s..,,,so '1 %".n VIII
Arr;enl,urc.I he inJn.,r;si a., v ,hn Iec
sss. ~ Rsl;.;nm "md p,,l,;a nI's, we inter
i, In casss;n ~" rss,,s U'i I,saa nn. r.
OCCASIONAL prare..i,ras III 1ppss =, oon
~ .nd ,j,aia,os, Ts. III Dsp9,i'nen.ai
v.rL..s o'es'" anu pomsstic
Ia ss.,, .s;,, =
lion iii \. -. ,'r s ne ~ special a'en-
n,n. ~ .J:,s.. -. ~ .. ~ ao,e anu numerous
ls,e.t ,.esf Sats,,@s, w s.S 20 PIosiae INC
asaes .nd ~ n,aln ~ 10 reaaoss tnfeti.,
htellierneer in every rs.a.c, y M .,,.a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
Tsnrs, IsvAnrAnIr II Apy.rcr. \

Tsnrs, isvAnIanLr ~ ADVANCE. ~ tqs
Onc copy, one year ,....... .-...... 81. 50 90
Three copies, one year, 10 Que post = ~
omce.-...s"-s-s ....,.... ......... SEQ. Y 90
Five copies, one year 80. 80. !, ig 90
Tn copies, one year 4. !. Z. 20 90
Tor the Duily lntclligenccr. =. ....... 10 90
For The Tri.weekly intelligcncer...... o 90
/ Subscribers should forward with their
names Tie Post Office, County, aud State to
which the papsr Is 70 be sent, =.
- Whenever convenient Postal Money Or.
ders W. WI be the safest mode Of transmitting
All communications should Be- addressed to
! SNOW, G0YbE 4 co.,
Publishers National Intelligence.
Jams Washington, D. g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
HAND BILLS.

A sirth Of . Sheet, for %, Si.j0, Tor 100
$500. - rs
osart.r Sheet, for rs, s2.25, for 100, 81. 10
Half Sheet. ~ $50. ~" 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
fHBDENOCRATIC ADVOCATE,


TIE Abvoesrs Is published every
THURSDAY MORNING. and furnished
/. ssbserilxaalda {iadfAi g
sl.se per Annam,in Advance.
NJ sos para ID advance Two DolIats will be
sLars.d. Nopapcr viiIbc discontinued until
al srrsarszcs are paid except at our own
sssss
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
l sssare, : Insertions, 81; each subsequent
issesioa. Is cents; ! square three months
ss.so, six months SO. Businnss Cards of
Ia hass, OF less, per annum, IS. Mer-
sAasts AMI other business men, including
the papers
0ss fourth of a column. per year, $1,000
Halt aeolumn, F." $500
Ons column, f" 1900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 4

4 large assortment for Men, Women and
chan, a ,. X. Osrnsnd's Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-10

asfas8s3 f,Bs1 AMI d0{ Y. EfriS
spa2'9 sfksoYUh sa5.,,l' issa I
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR CATTLE FOR
IL THE wINNRBAGo INDIANS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until IA
o'clock ~. on the 10th day OF JUNE, 1867, at the
once Of the GtSulept u Indian Affairs for the
Northern SUPPLEMENTARY, Omaha City, NebTaskA
for furnishing subsistence to the WnnebaEo IpdiaaJ
at their reservation In NebrA1kA eighty miles north
Of Omaha City, as follows:
i 100 pounds Of Beef per day, net weight
], 900 pounds Of Flour per day, and
100 pounds OF Salt per month, up to the lat day
Of August, 1857.
Also from and after the LIST day Of August 1857, to
the lsf day Of June ls6s tho following SuPplies TO
$50 pounds Of B.ef per day, net weight, and
10 pounds OF Salt per month.
All articles Of subsistence furnished must be of
good quality and sub eet to inspection and reelection
by the agent Of the Winnebagoes
The rlghI Is reserved to Increase or diminish tina
amount Of supplies at the discretion Of the Suporin
teudept Of Indian Affairs for tho Northern suporia.
tendency
Also, TO terminate the contract that m,y BE- en-.
tered Into on giving the contractor or Contractors sx
weeks notice. "a
The contractor will be required to execute a good
full fulnlment Of the contract.
The party or parties to whom the award Ia mAds
must be prepared At once to execute the contract and
give the required bond.
Separate proposals will be received for each aroIa
OF Bubsistenoe called for In this Ad advertisement
may be offered. 'A~'
Bidders must give their names in full, as we'll AA
their places Of residence. -
opesAls must be endorsed "ProposAls for Cattle
II. B. DENMAn,
nV'W hupsEinhndsnt Of Indian AaAII.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
JsS&l0
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY


TREAsuAI DIPARTn.sr, June 1851:
aEIIKD PROPOSALS for Stationery Will be re-
eeIyed at this Department until the LIST day Of .uLi
lss7 Al IL O'Clock, N. The Departments reserves 70
tsef ne rvht 70 order the papers In Glass nat or
folded or plain faint lined, to any required pat
tern. ,, L., A.. .-..., .,.....
mu,t comply with the specifications, which, win
blank forms for bidding, will DO furnished TO BID
All dsli,erls. will be subject to Inspection By an
expert detailed for the purpose BY the secretary o.
sls shs be deemed sucient cause to aanui the con-
tract. =, a.. r,...,,,
n.n.ytment Washington. Bach proposal must be
siTped hy the individual or nrm making II, And pc
aseonpanied by a satisfae'ory guarantee mat ne
bidder will execute . contract, win good Ana sum
eient bonds, II his bid be accepted.
| The failure to comply with any one order unaer
the cosrrsct 10 operate As the forfeiture q the enre
penalty Of the bond, the Secretary OF me
| NAV direct the purchase In open market OF suen
qualities Of any articles as shall BE- necessary 70
supply the deficiency caused by suen ia; =, m,
p,ios which II shall be found necessary to pay ioi
| Pnoposais unaceompanied BY satisfactory guntan
| tisa UiiI not be considered, and contracts viii pt
awardsd osly to established manufacturers OF OIL
Mss bsnsr. naat reserves the right TO accept bid,
fof individual itsmG In Glasses and J. or 70 r'eo
| RiSdeTs will be required 10 conform their bids
the sn.eacations furnished and failure to do 50 VII
cause the rsjsetion Of any bid
| Blds which contain items at prices less than lns
i f.ir cost of the articles will be deemed fnudulent
anu WI A0' " HUGH MeCULLoCH,
/ i.a.dtd Secretary Of the Treasury,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
H. CLERKS OFFICE, }
Howe OF REPREsENfArIyrsu 3

u CLERK's 0FHIcg) !
hOusE ~ REPREsENfArIyEs U. s
WAsHlNUruS, D. c., June l, 1867
Sealed proposals will be received At this
until IL Clock, m Of FRIDAY, the 6Ih Jul. nee
for supplying fuel for the Of the House u 1867,
sentatyes Of the United States as follows Repre-
500 tons gao lbs.) best quality NJ 10 VIII
Egg Coal, Baltimore Company or ~, or large
from dirt Jreened and free
1870 cords best bakers season
20 cords best seasoned Hi I'd Pine Wood
90 cords best seasoned E sKory.
Ten cords Of the HE an
pieces the wood TO be sawed in two
All to be delly,
under the dirse red In the NRults Of the Capitol,
months after zion OF the Chief RD lneeT, within tW o
NO bids date Of contract.
sOnAuy' ill be considered from parties not per
IeSre' .nown, unless accompanied with satisfactory
Alt aces and security will be required for the
.ful performance Of the contract
RDwARD MCPHERSON,
Je4-tIy5 Clerk House Of Reps U. u.