davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

When any person is so degraded as to seek
notoriety by outraging the decencies of life,
and shocking the sensibities and sentiments
of all respectable people, mis- best rebuke is
to be entirely unnoticed. Brick Pomeroy is
Of this class. A bufhoon and blaekguard
his aim is to attract attention by the excuses
of his obseenity. He should be treated with
silent contempt. But as the present democ-
racy have made Pomeroy representative
man, as he has been posted with Clay Dean
as one Of the standard bearers of Democracy
in this State, we quote occasionally bis atro>
cious words 10 show the spirit Of the Democ>
racy that honors him. In a recent number
OF his paper, the La Crosse Democrat, speak
ing of Abraham Lincoln and the place of his
assassination, this dirty jackal of disloyal
Democracy says:
Everything concerning the departed cuss
possesses fascination and charm for us,
which we make no effort to resist-we would
not IT we could've feel his loss more than
most people, for he was such nice, sweet,
beautiful man-possessed of snch winning
ways and charming characteristics-and he
was snuffsd out of existence so easy-he was
a human first class rocket, and everybody
used to admire him so-they didn't think
there was any touch-and~go in him-that
there was so much of that divinity which
doth hedge about &c But one day naughty
boy. John Wilkes Booth by name, came along
and he admired the rocket, and he said; oh,
what beautiful rocket and he scratched a
match, and touched its flame to the uice, first
class rocket, and before any could say, Let
me kiss him for bis mother il went Off with
fizz pop, and bang, his soul to glory, we
rackon-and all that was left of the amusing
rocket was a nasty, bla,kened, broken stick
and an empty case, of no account to any
body or anything
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

HENRY O'CosToR, in bis speech at Fort
Madison, said: "fhe Dutch are gone to hell
in this State. II is no use to run after them.
We must stir up the native and temperance
element, to make up what we lose on them. -
by the native element does he mean the
old knoH-nothing element.-Burl,nason Ar
gus. j. =.
We will simply state two or three of tho
nineteen good and sufficient reasons for
disbeleving this story.
In the first place Henry O'Connor didn't
make any speech at Fort Madison, and con.
sequently couldn't have made tie apseeh It.
tributed to Him. In the second place Henry
O'Connor is not . natural born fool, and on
~ a candidate Of that stripe would have
made such . remark in public speech.
Third, O'Connor is consistent and consci.
entious christian, and is not in the habit Of
publicly violating the properties of his pro,
fession. -Fourthly, and lastly for the pres.
emit, O'Connor is a foreigner himself by birth,
and was, in the days Of it, power, bold and
unfiinching opponent of the kncw>nothine
movement, and it is not in him to appeal to
the "native element" against his own INA.
nvity,' - we'll ss against The political and
personal uecord Of hia life.
The Argss had. better bat its hundred eve.
and try again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24


JusTus CLARK is Democratic candidate
for the Legislature in Des MONIES county.
Justus Clark was Democratic member of tn g
Legislature in 1861. The Hackeye says:
ION the 23d of May of that year a bill
to provide for arming and eqnipping Iowa s
quota of troops was read third time and
passed by vote of SO to IL, Justus Clark,
OF Des MONIES county, voting NO. The bill
went to the Senate, was then amended, came
back to the House, vas then passed rs
amended, Justus Clark again voting NO
Attic same session bill was introduced
and passed both houses by large maiorities
providing for the issue of State bonds to pro.
cure money to enable the State to rapel in
vasion and defend itself in war. On this
bill the vote OF Justus Clark is also recorded
NO."
That is the style of simon pure Democrats
that party is running in this canvas. Sol
diers, how do you like to endorse by your
votes that class OF men?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24


The election in Maine shows an increase
Of some four thousand in the Democratic
vote, and a decrease of some twelve thousand
in the Republican vote this year as compared
with last. The Democrats were utterly de-
pressed, hopeless, and indifferent last year,
and failed to get out their full vote to the
polls. This year, on the contrary under the
encouragement which johnson has impaired
TO the rebel cause, they we're stimulated to
put forth their full strength. Last year the
Republicans were aroused by Johnson's cir
Gle swinging swagger, and came out to the
election in iull force; but Johnson treachery
has become a stale thing, and ceased to ex.
cite any feeling, while the failure of Con-
gress to meet the exigencies of the situation
dampened the ardour of patriots, and left
them in state Of dissatisfaction or apathy,
which diminished their vote at the polls i'm
mensely.
That is . plain statement Of the facts OF
the case, and comprehends its whole philoso
ply. There is no reaction in public opinion,
no change in public sentiment, and no con-
versions from our party to the other.
The moral is, the Republicans Of Iowa
must cast OF their listlessness, grid on their
armour, and enter the lists with hearty de-
Termination to bring out full party vote to
the polls. In order to do this let every man
do his duty and stir up the pure patriotic re-
membrance of bis neighbors, by recalling
the events and sacrifices of the war, and re.
gagged in the same contest, and that it re.
quires their votes to secure the redemption
Of the country from the rule of traitors which
has already boon pareheeed By the blood oil
our gallant dead, but which the renegade aud
traitor johnson is bartering away for new
Tease of power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

me onicseo 1t"ses says OF the recent an,
niSersaty meeting at Antietam: "These
ceremonies we're ostensibly, justice to the
oeaa ana, fealsh grave studied insuk 70
the living" Then il wades through near :
column o. its choice blll'nessste il dssoRns
eng me ''rad'cals" FOR meeting in Aoaos 81
the Union dead, and erecting : monument 10
their memories. II thinks M whole ul1eke,
= insult % the South IN - person u -
sns. representatives We don't sPSpssahs
s.-.soe.s ~iii care much about i. Isdosss.
zee esrs ~ feelings Of ~ 7YsAes nssA
nors than he feelings d a. reselu -
seaa uaion poldisss sAunil r ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

FHs sapient Chicago Times wants the
President to interfere with the District Com
manders in the matter of holding elections.
1t wants Andrew to have his own way about
1t, and appoint the time suiting the pleasure
of His ,Accldency. 1t says:
Congress provides that certain act shall
De Done oy an officer under the command of
the President May not the latter say when
1t shall be done, SO long as the law itself does
not fix the time? Can Congress Inyesta dis.
cretionary power in military officer subor-
innate 70 Inc Commander>ln Chief, and thus
render him independent of the Commander,
n-Chef?
This last is just what Congress did in the
military bills, aud if Andrew wants to mako
his imp achment especially swift and certain
be will follow the logic of the Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

The Burlington Argus is up and at the
Radicals in this terrible way:
Citizensl citizens, beware ofradieol plot,
and party. Rally, rally, for the reuublic and
right. Trsmple to earth injustice and wsonp;
bear your country to glory ard might, The
phantoms, the vagaries, the follies of radicals
ism, are vanishing like night. Take care that
the republic suffers no further injury. Let
the vengeance Of the republic cver,ske them
without delay. Are you not in possession of
proofs that they are iujurins the rennhGc'
and will you allow them to persist in their
audacity7 =
II the Radicals don't wilt uuaer hat ,heyi
must be terrible fellows, indeed. 0Won't
Jon let my darter in? OAl.wou't Won l.,
my dartef ia She e ! sSeet, eu,b;ns child
o naturi" "Le. her gush,'' roared Arte,
mus, mad q he Good stick Il their t.rn.,
noncents; let her gush.'n We hone thu
Argss win con.inoe to gush II this Wv. There
isno sense in it, to be sure, but il is enter.
tanning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
The Washington Library Company,

,
In order that the benevolent object set forth in this cir
euiar msy be SUCCESSFULLY accomplished hare Issued nvs
sefisscf
TINE srRHr-pLArR xNeRAvINGs,
which sre put on subscription prices much below their
retail value.
CERTIFICATES or STOCK TN THE WASHING
TON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued stamped with the seal Of the Company.
Asv psrson ssndine !. ON DOLLAR, Or paying the
sams % local Agent will nmediAtely nne
and ose crtaeat. q S.ock issusng Ons Prsas il
published sch, dule
OLE DOLLAR xNaRAyN3s.
No. 1-sMy Child My chnd," No a-aTh.yfs
Saved They're sayedi No. Sold seventy six or
Any person psyfrg TWc DOLLARS will receive either
OF the following nns Steel Plates at choice and
C<rtifcatss Of Stock thus becoming entitled to Two
Presents.
Two DOLLAR ENaRAvINGs.
No l-"washington's courtship" No. 2-awashrug
toms Last Interview with his Mother"
i ~ THRRE DOLLAR INaRAyINGs.
Anypsr.on paying THREf DOLLARS will rscetrs The
HOME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Ger thcates Of stoek becoming entitled to
Three Pr eeen,s
FOUR DOLLAR ENeRAv1Eas.
Any person raging FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the
large and beautiful Steel Plate OF
THE PEsILs OF OUR FoRErATHERs"
and Four Certificates Of Stock, emitting them to Four
FIVE DOLLAR KNaKAvrNas.
Any perron who pay. FIVE .D3i.I.ARs shall receive
the barge and -pienaid eas Pi.te Of
1.-THE MARaiAaE or PooAHoSrAs"
And i've Certificates Of Stock emitting them to Five
Presents
The Ensrarings and Certificates will be delivered to
each subscriber at Local Agencies, or sent By mall
post rAid, OF Ipress, a. may be ordered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

|f-It1C lieege 4snn eAlis Apsersa 9hsqdan5
ASadkSl md sflGush3ue delrossr Of
his coualzy's liberty"
During iasr ysars q rebel efforts 70 dsssspy
the 4osni1ys A41Ska9 nessf dBsefered TO
single rebel officer in language like tho
above.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

VAAOA ASsEASN
The following neetinss have been arranged BY the
Union CsetvsI csmnftsss Of Lee eoanty
The gentlemen named below viii sAsrss the
people st the TINES and places dssignated upon the
susstiene In the present inportast contest
II sxpeettd that the fienas Of the Union II tho W
e~s to~@Aips viii Dsks ell proper arrangsmsnts Tor
the msstinss and give full and timely potice thereof
~ JoHN vAH vAIxsSBuio,
J. B. MoRRfsos,
Gro. W. McCsARY,
JoAx Q. WASMMAH.
". r. CnLlIne,
Lee Obsafy JFsom Committee.
The speaking will commence ~ o'clock ct each ap
pontmept, unless otherwise ordered.
Aarfos fbsnshtp Pilot Grove rhursdsy s.pt 90
Geo, Mcer.iy. II G. nple and H. W. Rothert.
Jefferson 7bsssshtp Brick school House lSspd prai-
r+) Tuesday, eepi A-w.J Cochran and ". II. Norri.
son, ksq.
taarteston To0nship CHARLESTON Friday, Oct. Al
w. kankis and 6sAplc. yv4
E.s ks-ton-wedn:.dsy. Sept NV. Cochran and
Hiram Hnovies, REQ.
Vaa Bsren Tosspship- Csoton--f Tuesday, Oct i-3eo.
". McurAry And H. Reid.
Des soines 7bscnship-- Observation-Disclosures Sept
2e-.,cn John Bruce, II. VI Sample.
Hoosier Greeh--fridsy Sept III. Howell, IL "
Rothert.
Aontrose Totcnship- MISUNDERSTANDING Fept o.
Col. J. W. Rankin, teen. John bruce.
NJ etngs K.okuk and Fort Madison will be an.
pouSced by cai notiess In the DAILY GArs Chr add
Fort Madi.oa Plsfndeair, and BY posters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24
EOr Sale

FORTY ACRES of good farming land,
" we'll fenced, and In good state Of csitiva-
ton. axss Of good timber land end nice young
ehar good 6ans dwelling kouse. 24xtG good cstern
and sfabe- Situate about ora aiits from the city
Enquir. Of VIM. FULTON
ap4d Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24
- MANHOOD:
~ How Lost how Restored

J.st Published, IN sedasd sareops. PRICE, rig CENTS
LECTURE On The NATURAL TREATMENT.
and Radical Care OF epernastos rheA Seminal Weak
n S. Involuntary fmssious Sexual Debility. and I'm.
pedneuts Marriage generally; Nsrvou- mess, Con-
SUMPTION Epilepsy. and Pits Mental and Physical In
resulting from Self Abuse Ac BY koRf j. CuL
vlaysLi, N. y, author Of the "0resn Book &c.
'~A Bo0n TO Thousnnds or sanefsrs."
seni under seal in plain envelope. to any address
postpaid receipt Of six CENTS two PostAgs atampr
to CHAs. J. @ KLINE . CO,
127 BowrnY, NEw York. Posf orrrss Box 45 SO.
Also DR. Cuiver~elIs Marriage Guide" price Is cts.
augll-iAw SIN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24
RATCHELOH,s HAlR DYE.

nA4GIH EAA<OkA' . "AAAS - EAs
This .p endd Hair Dye is the best in the world The
only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable Instana-
neous No disappointment, No ridiculous tints. Nat
urxi Black Brown. Remedies the Ill effects OF Bad
Dyes Inygorates the hair leaving It soft aud besut
full The genuine 10 signed William A. Bachelor. All
others limitations and should be avoided Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory u BARCLAY
stre6s. New York. ldect3 'Awiv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24
HH~v. 10 obtain Shares am4 e b:
cravings.

send orders 10 BY msi enciosine from 81 TO 80,
either BY Post once orders In rcsstereA letter. IT
risk Larger amounts should b sent hy drAst or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24
For Aale.

IN one of the most desirable localities in
ID city, story brick dwelling house, with tour
rooms aud cellar. Lot 60xl40 feet we'll fenced CO.
tanning number Of fruit trees and good we'll Of
ter. Enquire Of WIN FULTON,
ap4d Reel Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

wsksspeonstau4y on hand and for sale At tAslovss
pric~e 70 oash customsn and prompt men large And
we'll ssisetsastook sf STAPLE and FANCY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-12
North Carolina Item..

DAMAGE TO TnE CRoPs.-The heavy rains Of last
week cauBod much damage to tho growing crops
Of cotton and corn In tho counties Of hnson,
Richmond, and Montgomery, Tho wheat tust ma.
turing was also materially injured. Tho Wados-
boro Argus says that tho cotton on many plants-
tions botweon that placo and Charlotte was so
badly injured last weok by tho cold Weather that
many farmers had it plowcd up and corn planted
instead. Wilmington Dispatch.
MILL DRsTnoYED.-A now mill loonted on Jones'
Creek, below Ittle's mill, Just completed and bo.
longing TO Aifrod Dnucnn and Neil McCormao
was almost entirely destroyed on Sunday forenoon
by tho dam giving way and washing ont the
ground on which the mill was located. The ground
To those who know II well, was alwaye considered
unsafe for mill ate. Tho mill was very con.
plete affair, running throo pairs Of burrs-two grisi
and one -four, and was valued at between $4,000 and
t5000.- Wddesboro' Argus. Hsr'
CnoPg.-We gro informed late laAt week that
owing to the worry cool weather OF two or throe
weeks ago, tho cotton on many Of tho plantations
botween this and Charlotte, was so badly injured
that tho farmers had IL plawed mp and planted
corn In It's slead- Wddesboro' Argus. -,
HoaRIDLs MURDER NRAR KissroR.--Repor
Miller and wife, ct their tarm eleven miles from
Kinston. hr. Miller was hung on Q trce . shor
distance from the house, and Mrs. Miller was Bho
through the head inside their dwelling. The muir
der is said to hAyo boon committed BY party o
negroee. y ~ t't u .''f ~ - s.
#oretrain from gi7ins any Of the conflicting ru
mors which arc current as TO Tho cause Of the mur
der.-He'o6ern RePuHioan,i - a II 5at ~ l,,;5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-12

The ELECTIONS IN WAsmNoTos.-It is shown
that tho result Of tho election in Washington was
secured through tho mcanest and most shame
faced frauds oil record. Thousands OF negroes
| city by the Radicals, who were prepared 70 over
como tho Conservative majority had it reached so
high evon ns threo thousand. On tho following
morning, the poor duped creatures wero found
huddled about Oh tho cornors OF tho streets, wait
ing for tho faithless Radical Committee to supply
them with food and the means OF getting out Of
tho city, They freely gave vent to their indigna-
tion, that after having performed tor part of the
contract, they wcre thus left to shift for thon-
solves. s:.'i :
A plan for voting had been agreed upon between
tho two political parties by shch tho blacks woro
to mnre up TO the polls in ono lne aud tho whites
In anothor, and four yOles each aldo weroito bo
alternately trowni it was also agreed that no talk
ing or canvassin should bo induIgcd in along tho
line. Tho Police Superintendent broke up this
very fair arrangement, md, while permitting the
pnss up and down their limo, examine their ballots
take from their. hands Conservative tickets and
forco upon them Radical tickets instead. Tho en-
tire proceedings woro OF tho most shameless char
meter. An investigation ia TO DO had, at which tho
cheated negroes promise to give FREQ testimony
against tho Radical managers. Tns Ia tho 7yay
the election in the national capital was carried as
reported, Republican. go. l3,,I.
.ti,., masters to como
and take care Of them, form as expressive tab
leau by which TO represent tho fraud, the treachc-
~. tho mcanness, and tho inhumanty OF those
who employed them for this work. us any that
could bo mndo up. Now let those Northern papers
which hnyc been 80 swift to proclaim thoir " Re-
enough by the poor negro, oven II they aro indn-
ferent to whio citizens, to denouuce tho criminal
and heartless proceedings by which their victory
was secured. This is tho first triumph OF Radical
VI disgrace It il for the country and the civilized
world to contemplate l-Boslon Post. Il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-12
Examination md PIC Mic.

Y uEonaEs STATION, 8. O., Juno q 1867.
\ Editor He1rs Most Of your readers \ u agrct
with me, that at this timo OF political confusion
party hate, and tho absence OF those social anloni
ties, which heretofore distinguished the moro
polished walks Of life Il il peculiarly pleasant te
get away from tho inccHBant din OF controversy
about tho Constitutional Amendment" tho
"olcctivo franchise" and other lindrod topics, t.
hask little whilo in the genial sunshine of truly
gala day Such day VIC had ut this place yester
day, at tho acodomy which Is undor tho control oi
! Slr. hlondAN CoaNon, distinguished graduate ol
South Carolina College, in tho days OF its beauty
| and its glory and who has medo brold and
enduring impress by his labors among tho yoang
gentlemen Of this section.
Aftor tho examination OF tho school, which dis
cover cd some bright examples Of precocity, and
much careful and judcious training, tho audience
wore invited to partake of substantial collation.
which had boon furnished by tho patrons OF tho
school, and many wero the joyous countenances
we behold. We behold, as NO olbowod FOUR way
through tho nssemblago Of gentlemen to whore q
throng OF protty girls-bluo eyes and golden hair
a whole battaIion Of houris-had formed in front
OF tho temporary stage. ..
immediately aitor dinner, The audience resumed
their seats, to liston to q literary addrcss by
P. ]. MALONE, Esq, Of Waltorboro. It would
DO impossible to do Justice to this address In
tho compass OF newspaper paragraph. 30 I will
content myself with saving that it was learned
and vol written paper, better suited, porhaps for
an essay, but nevertheless delivered in finished
and highly oratorical style. II was, to say tho
least, an eloquent effort, md creditablo to tho
oomplisliod young gentleman, who L learn, was in
former days pupil of NTr. CoNNoR.' His leading
idea WAS innovation change, and no lnbored to
show that it is only by reactionspartial ovi-that
wo may hope to SEQ tho browning good Of life so-
complishcd. After tho address, tho auditors were
entertained, as anale, by tho rendition of somc
humorous plays-among 'othors, 'shIajor Jonos'
Courtship," in which the young aspirants for his
tronic applause imperson, .od tho several oharac-
tors appointed them i1 manner exceedingly
croditable to themselves. g. n
Tho assemblage then dispersed, feeling That
thoy had spont truly pleasant day, that they
had arrived at oasis in tho desert, and 1t is to
DO hoped TINT this pleasant and idyl-liko meeting
mny perpetuate spirit Of kindly fccing, and in
tho language Of tho orator Of tho day. "that all OF
our people may realize that whilo wealth may
PERISH learning is an enduring heritage; that it
becomes part OF tho man, Nnd rostorea to. its
original beauty and majesty tho defacod and sin
nccurecd imngo of it's Godn = DELMONT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-12
Lnfc nlcxfcnn News.

: New ORLEANS, Juno 11.-Tho following advices
have boon received, Qua Havana. from Tampico,
May 80. General Gomez still holds out, haying
the morning Of the 14th portion Of tho garrison
reyolted for Juare2, when a fight ensued in the
streets, lasting iivo' hours. Tho rovolted party
We're put to flight, somo taking refuge on board
ths, United States steamer Yantic. and on come
merchant vessels, while many were shot scekinS
places Of safely. Tho forces Of Juarez nro draw
ing their inea around this place, probably to givc
battlo sUon. ut -I-..i y
Tho United States flag ship DcSoto, Commodore O
Boggs, with Admiral Palmer aboard, left for Pen
sacola to transfer tho Admiral and flag to the
United states steamship susquohanna, and thence
to PHILADELPHIA. 'a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-12

PASSING AwAY.-There are facts that speak most
painfully OF tho dcstiny OF tho negro race in the
ono In point, related to us by a gontloman whose
word no one has over questioned. Mr, Sparks, o
wealthy piLizen OF Louisiana, owned ono hundred
md eighty,thrce slaves, who were liberated by the
government, and became scattered through the
State. short time since, he felt an interest tc
know what Ind become OF them, and supply tho
wants Of such ns might BIO in suffering condition
He followed thon up by inquiry until aIl were
heard from, and out Of the one hundred and
eghty-shreo, but forty wore found still living We
commend tho fact to tho negro's peculiar friends
at the North.-Ndcon II4e1aph. -! - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-12
Juno IL

%PRoP,0SALs FOR wOoD.-oFFTCE
DEPOT QuARTERMAsTER, CHARLESTON, 8. @.
JUNE lo'h ls67-scalcd proposals. will bo received at
ia ohee until IL o'clock noon. Thursday Tho 2oth
day Of Juno, 1867 which limo they win bs onenoa TO-
furnishing tho Quartormastors Depo, in this ofty
with OAK AND PINE WOOD. from July la 1867, 70 Do
eomoer 3ls 1867 Deliveries to be mad on the aoyo:u
ment Wiarfin this city, at such times and in such ouun
naca as may be required by the Depo. ousrtermas
'ef Tho wood delivered must bo thoroughly scasonod
anu OF Morchantable quality bidders Will state tho prco
per cord OF tho kind OF wood thoy propose TO furnish
Two good surctes In the sum of ono thousand dollar,
cach to DO named for tho faithful performance of tho
Contract Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected.
proposats must be addroasod to tho undersigned and
marked " Proposals for furnishing Wood"
I'D. sTUBBs.
Brevt. Lieut. Col Il A. O. III.
Juno 10 N