davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-17
pr. STEP
DLASTERl PLASTER!! PLASTER!!!

TO arrive per schrs G. \. Jones, G. I. N4T, r,
man and John w. Smithson cargoes SOt"A
BLUE LUMP PLASTER, for sale by
W. A. SMOOT " CO.,
ono- no. 3, King street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
Jenkins Says No.

tits stated that JENKINS, the head mar
among the colOred folks of this city hal
been in conference with the Republican
members of the Legislature on the subject
of suffrage, and has advised them not tc
hazard the submission of the proposed
Constitutional Amendment regarding suf-
frage this year; but to wait until the time
when the question Of general revision Of
the Constitution is to be submitted to a
vote OF, the people. This advice will, un-
doubtedly, prove gratifying to those Re-
plblicans who testified their love for the
''man and brother" by voting an approba-
tion Of forcing Negro Suffrage on the Dis
trict Of Columbia. but who have been hesi-
tating about inviting the people Of Ohio to
vote whether they want in the State this
sort of suffrage. How will the Reserve
Republicans be satisfied with the advice of
JENKINS? thNi ~ -tr.'ui 7'i"i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08

y Advices from Whshin&tonER ERre to the
,Sefect sthatsthe 1mpeachmsnt aRltatlon has
mot died out, and that those whdthlnk so
lare entirely mistaken. FMAcK" writes
the cHlciaaati 0oamercfGl under date the
y9d: Inv
"The determin ltion never was greater
than it is to-day TO force the President out
of office and General Grant Soith him. You
may laugh IL you please at that last clause,
but time will vindicate It's truth. 1t Is a
necessary part OF the programme, and
there Is no disguise about it among the
loyal few who have undertaken to engineer
the business. Butler has recently proclaim
ca ii speech, at Boston, that Grant was
worse than johnson, and occupied the
=. most hlImillating position Of any man on
the American continent. And 1t will be
remembered that bis Mozart Hallspeeoh
III Clnoiinhtis heS limited at the very same
thing when he spoke of sweeping the reg
ular arm yodt Of Existence Ifsit| it|attempted
to iAterlefeitOpreven the removal of the
President before his conviction. That's
justexactly where the row, comes in. !. The
1 first step In the oBntlerian plan Is to pass
A an act of Congress declaring the President
incapable of holding his office, pending His
trial before the, Senate The Constitution
declares that the President, Weep Resident
and, all civil officers, may be. removed by
impeachrnent upoH trial ahdD convictioni,
&c. Butler proposes ITO ogoabehiudllt lthe
Constitution remove the President first
and convict him, afterwards, vo oA,nT
"Does any sane man think this viii be
quietly submitted TO-? II Is thy servant d
do, that he should do this thingpSb is
Johnson fool and an imbecile, that he
a should be forced fromSo otficein plain viola
\ tion of the. letter. of the Constitution, as
Well'as OF che law that Protects the mean
est 6criminaI on earth from punishment lin-
III after cOnvictionW u, ,-+yry,1,s.,v
Gentlemen Bond-holders, look to your
Bonds 10 time, and use Your influence to
prevent the calamity to the country that
1, BEN BUTLER & Co. propose to visit upon it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
aIt,s I.iIse eundny.,,

The other day we received a call from
d gentleman from an inland city, of whom
we inquired as to how business is there.
"Oh, it's like Sunday" was his reply.
This reply will apply to almost every, city
I in the country. Comparatively, Sunday
! like appearance prevails in business every
where throughout the country. At this
season of the year every department Of
business should begin to take on an air Of
activity and hustle! In times past, such was
the custom, especially when the Demo-
cratic party was in power; but then the
people were not compelled to use nearly
all their earnings in paying taxes, This
may account for the difference in the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
EaI-mers LightIy Taxedl

Some Republican writer has made the
discovery--or pretends to have made it
which is all the same-that the farmers are
very lightly taxed-next to nothing at all
This by way of preparing them to receive
with something OF passivenessthe outrage
Ously unjust and oppressive Tariff that has
just passed the Senate, and which will no
doubt soon pass the House. It will be news
to the farmers that they are not heavily
taxed. They know the reverse to be true;
buta,set of jack-leg lawyers, out of whom
the Republican party makes lis statesmen,
and Republican writers who have sort of
contempt for farmers anyhow, think the
shoulders Of farmers are sufficiently broad
to bear any load they may seem disposed
to heap upon them. They'll learn their
mistake some Of these days. III .1..9r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
Want Relief

- It is unqnestionable that If the taxes
were not as high as they are, business would
be in better condition than it is. One
thingis absolutely certain, that If the farm
ing community and the laboring classes
are not prosperous, business does not thrive
gratifyinQly; and it is equally certain that
If the industrial pursuits are taxed SO as
to consume nearly all their earnings, busi-
ness must languish. Relief therefore,
from the exorbitant taxes that affllct us is
needed. Were the holders of United States
securitiesto consent to the taxation Of the
capitalithey have invested in these securi5
ties, it would greatly help to mitigate the
tax-burthens Of the people. AS they are
not likely TO consent to such taxation, our
people are not likely soon to have their tax
load lightened. rin' ym5 sf -ffii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
Leaving the blacks Out = tine

Leaving the Blacks Out ID the
Cold.
y 1he Nslo mEbwing ,P6ss which. Il the
advocate OF comparative free trade but
hasIhelped saddle upon thecouhtry . most
jnlqutons tatlil system, through its devo-
don TO Tie BLACKS, takes GREELkY 70 task
for manifesting an inclination to leave the
Blacks out in the cold, because he has de-
clared himself in favor of universal am
-nestg~-so far as immunity from fear ofpun.
ishment or confiscation Is concerned-even
though impartial suffrage should for the
present be resisted and Defeated The
Blacks are free and are getting along as
well in the South as could reasonably be
expected in aceuntry that has been 3deso-
lated aud Impoverished by wars but some
have the'botioh that unless they are made
voters they will be LETT ont IN the cold. -
GREELEY Is beginning to see that the per
cuniaryihterests of this country demand
that reconstruction should be quickly
perfected that wlll be neasurably
satisfactory, too the y Southern Whites.
qEyen the Republican p. members here
Ia the Ohio Legislature who for years
have used the Negro for thelrpEn political
profit are disposed to leave him out in the
cold. They claim that the Democratic par
Psty Is dead beyond the power of political
resurrection, and yet they have not the
moral courage to attempt to make voters
out of the Blacks in this State. Did
they think It improper to make voters
out Of them, 1t would be another matter
altogether; but they don't do so, or they
have all along crucifed truth. None but unl
washed and unenlightened Democrats have
any prejudice against the Negroes, they up
to this time have contendedi dogmat-
ism and persistency, and inasmuch as
the party that has no such prejudlces car
ried the State at the late election by a ma
jority of.over forty thousand, why don't
they submit to a vote. Of the people an
amendment striking the word White out
of the Constitution? Why will they leave
!, "a man and abrother" out in the cold any
longer p. Let them, without further delay,
carry their doctrines out TO their logical
conclusion, If they can. q mHdf fsl "i ~
a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
Tax on Salt.

When the Democratic party handed over
J the Federal Government'to the Republican
. party in March, 1851, the duty on all Kinds
2 Of salt was 20 per cent Od valOrem. Since
then, the Republican party, in their tariff
/ legislation, have increased the duty enor-
mously, until now in the bill they have just
run through the Senate, they assess q duty
! Of Olper cent. on the salt used by pack
ers Of provisions and nine-tenths Of the
people, and l5O per cent. on the finer kinds.
Should the people be thankful for this
kind of legislation? dssj srq,gs4Gaet 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
News i s, y of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.

Z y
GoLD closed yesterday evening, at 1875
THE Gatsisldssbe, n weekly newspaper in
Geunany. has q circulation Of 100000. q
IT is estimated that forty tons of Ice will
this winter be cut on the Rennebeo river
for shipment. ,s,,,t 81. ST., * .T.,l,s N
A BRILLIANT banquet, in honor Of the re-
election of Garrett Davis to the United
States Senate, was given on the night Of
the 9Th at Frankfort, KY 5, tss
The Cincinnati Enquirer wants to know
who petitioned the Legislature to pass a
Metropolitan Police bill. Barney McCabe
did,. 'sv,. 'Ve s-,S ~. s.,.., y. IN
THE pardon Of Mollie Trussell, the Chi
cago murderess and keeper Of house OF
ill-fame, was petitionetl for by some leading
men and women Of Chicago. Shamel
A WRITER in Black,ooOd's Magazine, who
has made tour Of this country thinks the
treatment of women in the United States
is altogether too kind and lenient. They
don't think so.
IT turns out, as we expected It would,
that General Butler has not sued Brick
Pomeroy for SANDER, nor had any cores
pondence with him on the subject. Itwas
merely an advertising dodge of Bricks. z.
STEVENS, last tscheme for the government
Of the lately insurrectionary States, is to.
divide themup into five military districts,
andsplace the military in supreme control.
1t is s.id that this bill will pass the House
by party vote. It IS outrageous.
The Chicago Tribune, the leading Repub-
lican organ Of Chicago, has made the dis
covery that President johnson, has some
virtues, and has put itself into an attitude
of supporting him If he shall throw his in
flusnee in favor Of qualified Negro Suffrage
and shall veto the Tariff robbery bill that
was voted through the Senate few days
ago. go Is ~ @ il LdA 10 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
STATE NEws.

M. j. WILcox declines the officeof Chief
Engineer Of the Toledo Fire Department.
THE Monroe county Jail contains but one
unfortunate, as we learn from the Spirit.
EIGHr persons are confined in the Madi-
son county jail. . t-,a
The Xenia skating park has suspended
operations for the present.
FHTx persons Joined the M. E. Church al
Cambridge during the revival held in that
place In January. q IN
WALTER WAYATT, young man of Nor
walk, has been appointed cadet at West
Point from the 9th District. 81 ~s..
On the 2lst ult., Benjamin Benson, an
early pioneer. of Huron county, died at
Norwalk, in the sOth year of his age.
JOHN KELLEY, aged 50, died at Cincinnati
on Wednesday from the effects of old age
and exposure. ~ z.K9rs,- - "a, -
THE Democrat says that Judge Green
holds his first term of court at London,
commencing on Monday. s.iIa rorH 81,
A GOOD general interest in religious
meetingsat Yellow Springs, which are being
held every evening, is reported. 1Ai1
We learn from the Toledo Blade that the
seTspest snow storm that has visited that
oity1iu great length of time occurred on
the 4th, Dfa 90. at'a'i' q q l7'i1
OK the 11th inst- the Court Of Common
Pleas for MahoniDgcounty convenes. Two
hundred and twenty-nine cases are assign
ed for trial-the largest docket in years.
GEORGE b. SENTERI Of Cleveland, has
been elected President Of the National Tel
egraph company, q new,organizatiou, with
capital stock Of S10,OOO,oOo. q , ! z ~ J.
THE Dayton Empire learns that Mary Ann
Chamberlain, niece Of II A. Chamberlain,
has probably committed suicide by jump
ing into the canal. us nsai Isifs5 -s .aai 4la-
OK the night Of the ID, a correspondent
informs the Cleveland Leader, the Postofice
and the drug and book store of Mr.. Guth-
rietat COnneaut Ohio, was broken into.
Only a Europe bound letter was abstracted
from the PostofIlce, and nothing from the
drug and book store, sofar as ascertained,
TEE London Democrat says Theold Cath
oIic church building and lot was sold on
Tuesday last to Messrs. Ferguson 6 Coulg
tiss who wiz turn the premises into a carr
penter shop and lumber yard. The price
ObtalnedGwas el,s25 the competition be-
tween the bidders being quite spirited. l.s
The Kenia TOrctIight says q young man
named John Charters, while skating on the
park one day last week, lost his equilibrium
andih falling occasiOned the discharge Of
a pistol which be had in his pocket. The
bali penetrated his left thigh, inhicting
rather severe flesh wound.
FEoM the Plain Dealer we learn that ac-
cofding 70 the Police Clerks report the
number Of farraignmentsinC Cleveland for the
mouth Of January were 300; total amount
collected and paldintO the City Treasury,
from fines, e6o415, total amount collected
and paid into the County Treasury, from
fines IL State cases, Sl42.32. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
do Won Hear?

! The Keaia Torchlight uses this blunt and
pointed language to those Republican men,
bersof the Legislature, who are " "skittish''
on the Negro Suffrage question In Ohio: /
The man elected by Unionlivotes who
shall respond nay or who shall skulk when
he is called upon in this Legislature to de-
clare whether or not the people may have
the,unrepu6liean, undemocratlc, unmanly
white In the constitution, will tie
a milestone round his neck that, when he is
thrown overheard, as overheard he must
surely 90, he can never come to the surface
with again. lgfAVI TgyJot II ma.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
? PETITIONS PRESENTED

q 10 ~ d" ...
By Mr.. .DAVENPOR From 48 8citizens
| of Belmont county for the repeal of the law
|. of last session In regard to tIrnpikes. Re-
fsrred to thscommittee on : ladsand High
ways. t,.t,.sa fes,..t.. s,s,Tlt, ,,oi,,.....
By Mr., YOUNG-From 66 citizens OF Mil
ford township, Hamilton county, to build
a bridge over Mill Greek, at the mouth OF
Cummins' Run. Referred to select COM
mittee--the members from Hamilton.
BY Mr.DANGLER- From 61 citizens of
Cleveland, for law to raise the legal rate
Of interest to per cent. and to 10 per cent.
on contracts. Referred to the committee
y By Mr.. JoHNsoN-FEom 8 disabled SOL
diers, and 80 other citizens Of Athens coun-
ty, for law to grant to disabled soldiers
who have not ayailed themselves of the
benefits of the Soldiers Home, y bounty Of
500. Referred 70 the committee on Mill Mi
'ri By Mr. Nj. sJoHNsoN-From citizens Of
Athenscounty, for a law to authorize conn
ty commissioners 70 yacate roads In certain
cases Referred TO the committee on, Roads
'''i By M. . IPESNIsTEN4From numerous erous
citizens of Pike county, for a law to In
crease fees Of county surveyors to SO per
day. Referred to the COMMITTEES on Fees
and Salaries. '
BY Mr.. HARE-From Jabez BeIford and
10 other citizens Of Noble county, for law
to authorize the election Of an additional
Judge In the first subdivision OF the eighth
Judicial District. Referred TO select COM
mittee Of the members from that District
By Mr.. DAVEY-From IA citizens Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
AFTERNooN SESSION.

I. 1T was ascertained that the bill increas-
ing the salaries of common pleas judges,
while the motion to reconsider was pend
ing, had been enrolled and signed, and de-
posted with the Secretary of State. The
action of the Senate in refusing this morn
ing to reconsider, having passed the bill, it
is now alaw. 2f7l4 fni -E E1 q %
The Senate took recess until tomorrow
morning. l1 g..- g L.t.--r 'iis -l J'1ni'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
New Advertisement
FOE SALE OR RENT..

FOR SALE OR RENT.,0W
lAao GOOD AND WE'LL ARRANGED
IA Brick dwelling House. with six rooms, stable.
garden, VI ell etoG oan ebOught at very Teasona
bic price. If not sold by tho LIST Of noxt April il
will be for rent. For particulars; hppy to Mr. Ja,
cob Emmert. thsloEner, ut stall No. 49,. Market
House, or to Is1T-y hqs b9IOIT01 IlRESEL, ri
.sg 0fRee. No. 241i south High street.
Columbuss o :, Feb. 9. 1897. febs-dtaprl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08

THE, Zanesuils Courier (RepGb.3 don't
want the President ImpeaehedJ Sensible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Richards. Yl.l.
q The Journal OF Tuesday and Wednesday
was read and approved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
.EuI1N THE ART SEDJg.E
MA GToUH.0

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Dress Circle: soe's.;
Gallery. 26cents. lllnna LII nlan3l7dlW "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

-r'y-.--as-- OFERA.HEOUsEs nap'~vr-s
MAs4orr.......,..W. zsrgs. wHIfohFE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-08

,,,,,,,,,g,,RsLurn,of .ths IaFOrileu forauuau-usu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09

HUDSON RIVER AND HAkLEM BAIL.
= \ nOADs.-On aud alter MONDAY, Nov Ie,
Nsrthern and Western trains, viii leave Ne . Ysrk
SO. M; Express train via Hudson River Rail
suspense. Bridge without change OF carr and con-
neccng az Troy with trains for Saratoga, Rutland
Burlington and Montreal:
hiver keilroad, connecting 1t Albany With West
ern trains. and ~ Trey with trains for NORTH
II o. Express train via Harlem Railroad,
wsetsrn Railroad for Lebanon Springs. Pitt. q.
&c. at A lbsny with Western trains. aud at Troy
With trains for Saratoga NJ tland, Burli and
S:!5 N. Express train via Hudson River Rail-
road connecting at Albany with Western trains
sne at troy WITH trains for Montroes, With slice
AIS .. m. Express train via Harlem Railroad.
conheciine Ct Chatham with Western Railroad for
M lfosnon Strings, is,sasid, &c at Albany Win
tacbed at Albany.
80 n express tn@in via Hudson River Bail
rosd with sleeping csrs attached, aud through to
Buffalo aud Suspension Bridge without change 4
oars Also, sleeping car every day exec piiBg
Saturdays attached from New York through 10
hsilroas. Connection tor Troy will he maj. At
East lbany. This train will run on Sundays
ii ,. m Train via II udson River Railroad, with
Sleeping car attached; CONNIE citing at Albany with
early trains fer Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
snd at Trey with trains for Saratoga and points
A Sunday train will be run via Hudson Rivsr
Railroad from New \ ork to Poughk eepsie ana ia.
termed ate stations, leaving New York al A m
m. Returning, leave Peughksepsie at AS p m :.
Also. Sundsy train vie arlem Railroad. leay-
Ing I'D street a. a. % and arriving st Milerter
at m. Returning, leave Mile rton az D.
-. WIN. q. vSIsisBILr.
laU Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
~ Z q ST Els ALE.

In pursuance Of power OF sale vested In me by
dec Of tr2st, executed to me BY George W:
Washington city. Dirtrict of Oclumbia, dated ON
the 2Sth day OF Auguet, 1865. and ed in LII
ber =. No 5, folio z32, &C., one OF the land
records OF montgomery county, ! will offer at
public saie and cell to the Highest bidder, ct b,
Montgomery county. Md, On WEDN ESDAY the
10th Gay OF March, In the year eish cen hundred
and sixty seven. ct clock Q. ell the follow
Ing described real estate, situated In Montgomery
county; State Of Maryland. These lands lie near
CIsrksburg Montgomery 90 unity. and adjoin the
property OF Rufus King, Perry Browning, Bnsil
beall and others One Of the tracts il part of A
tract 81 and called Trouble Bnough Indeed -
eontaining six hundred and sixty acres Of lasd !,
On ar les Hendry and eleanor Hendry. Ms wife To
said George W Mitchell, ny deed dated n the 18th
day OF August. lso5. The other heinz part of a
tract OF laud called - Resuryey on Maple Brsach,
BY Ann 6oper, and containing thirty five acres of
land. Tbi- land 10 under Q good state Of Guilt
vAtlon, situated In healthy seig hborhood. we'll
waite red. and unaer very good fen. ing The i'm
linxs, good stable. corn houses, Aud ether neces-
ssry Out. buiidings; also, feur good tobsooo.
houses. The above described tract is ns, m.
Of being divided into two or three cOnvenisnt
Person. Wishing to look 1t the property can do
soiby calling on M. Kins, residing on the land
who viii take pleasure IN sho wingit.
Terms OF tale: One third Of the purchase m oney
purchase money to be paid in one and two Years Ts
from the day OF sale, the purchaser or purchx.
sers giving hts. her or their notes, with approved
eesurity. bearing int rest from the d ay Of sale
On pay ment Of the whole purchase money q deed
paying expenses Of pre- pairing the eeA and stamps
fe . dts LEVI vANFOssBH. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

By virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court for
FRINGE George county, sitting Q art Of eaui-
y, pasted IN cause therein depending, wherein
James u: Mcguire = 90. are com claimants, and
trustee. y III exposs TO public sale. on ii prem
teee, on MONDAY, the nth Of March, 1857 &c ~
O'Clock N. az fair, IL not. on the next fair dsv
there after } the ksal Estsse Of Marcus Da Val.
kDo~ n - % Hog .Harbor," eitua ia Prince
ccpt.iniDg l52 Acres. more or less, and adioinins
the lsnds q Waiter H: HHlesry. the heirs Of
The above lend 10 covered with . heavy growth
OF Osh and Cheannt Timber. aad being locsN ed in
eo1vshit bt distance to the Baltimore and Ohio
spd Baltimore and fotom &C iirosd, viii On seiy
On unlimited quantity Of railroad Ties
the thereof ~ th court, With isserest
from the day OF sais; and psy meat OF the whole
lefcscse ~snsy We 1sspersy Will DO conveyed,
staups and conveyaace 70 he 1t the cost Of the
sSsssIsc .ss.,1 hicHAsD ,. .. oaEw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-09
DRoPOsALs FOR MEAT
os'es psgoi Cor,v.,sSary o. sses,sie"es;

0foe Depot Cor1UstsSayy OF SEbstsfeNcs. Z
WaShtaston. ID. C., March 4. 1857.
md rsisned, will be received, in du plicxte unit
TBuRSDaY the 18th o. March, at 10 m /. Tor all
the FkksH BGEF and MUTTON required for
the OF the troops aud ell the OORNGD BEEF
for sale issue st the following places. VIZ :
Wellington, ID. c.. Alexandris, Va Fort Wash
Proposals will also be received for all the Fy,sa
Beat Sequired for saes te officers supplied from
the WNsington Depot. This Beef viii be Of the
finest suaiify OF select parts both from the hind
eusIt.Is ana the ,ib1 Of the fore quarters.
to be 0<xce1ent mar ketable quality and in IN
exceptiossble condition. The Fresh Be,f re-
quired for the troops Of equal proporti ops of fore
and nind ,auaIters, necks, shsnks, and kidney
In all cases, il the Meat 10 not satisfactory pur-
expense OF the contractor
The contractor Will be required 10 deliver the
Meat at the store house, at the places nsRed.
where he Will distribute IL In sueh quantities,
and At such times - an officer Of the Subsistence
separate Iropsslir win be received for supply
ing either Of the above named places.
Bidders must be present ss the opening OF the
P.ymeut to Be made at THE otRce m~ntAly. for
all Meat purchased, or when In funds for the puf-
All questions respecting quality and couditios
Will he eetSled by the ofbcer OF the Subsiftenoe
DepsrtDent receiving the Neat.
The CO ntrsct will he made for efx months ron
the LIST day Of April. 1867. er such period ss tho
Bids must be epdo rsed Proposals for -,
It" and addresssd to the undersisned
NH sst Majsr and o. D.. q D. A.