davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

When our people surrendered their arms
they did So absolutely aad without any pur
pose OF ever again employing them against
the government. Upon its requirement we
| also emancpared our slaves, and thus reduced
| Ourselves from wealth to poverty. No ONLY
this but IN every negro We set free we placed
over US end our families guard for the gov
ernment upon the fidelity of our allegiance. -
This, it was supposed, would be the extreme
demand Of the conquerors. Yet, although hy
| reason of our impoverishment and the terms
ui the instruments creating war debts of the
South, it became mp'ssbie that they should
ever be pad, and therefore, the demand that
we should repudiate them was useless 1--WE
thoughi) for any other purpose than that "f
huuillarIng US, that demand was made {; aud
we submitted, not without anguish, TO the
enforced humiliation OF expressly repudiatirg
these debts Standing thus, stripped OF arms.
stripped Of properly, stripped even of credit
and honor. and with negroes at our doors tu
strike us down whenever you officers shall
command them tu do ST. who can believe
thai the people Of the South cOntemp plate any
hing else Than submission to the United
States 7What higher evidence besides thi,
could be given "c the universal good faith and
enrireness and franKness Of our surrender
than the fact that, Notwithstanding The great
pruvocaii0ns ol intrudng political adventures.
not a single guerilla band has existed and
been kept up against your authority since
the abdcatiUn # the confederate authorities,
under whose orders The war was wagcd.
Continue over Us, if you will do SO, your
own rule by the sword Send down among
us honorable and upright me Of your own
people, of The race To which you and sc be-
Iong-and ungracious. contrary 10 wise policy
and the institutions Of tho country, and
tgrannous as 1t will he no hand will be Ials-
ed among us To resist by f"rce their auIhor-
ny, But do nor, we lmpInre You, abbcate
your rule over Us by transferring us to to he
blighting. brutaIizlng and unnatural dnmin-
ion or an alien and inferior race. a race which
has never bren exhIbl'eI sufficient admins
trative ability for the good Vernment oi
even the tribes into which it is broken up in
IT'S native seats ami which in all ages has il.
>elf furnished slaves for ali the other races
OF the Garth.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
c n CT xO ".

HoofGHds Gr7mGn Remedies are cognis1.f f,ttsd
The gshIiH> Acre Tie Siy,lGtG,e gf G. NJ .Jdcisson
The ndE.c 81 ie alticls JiOc7I al each b,Ge. All Others
are cUa,.'.Tt.it
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousnnds of letters have T&-n re-
ceived, testify ing tOthe virtue of these
ne NEEDLES.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE, -
\ Ill persons indebted to the estate of John o's
"A n'r late Of the township of runb hannoea, ~
ceased, are required to make immediate psy
and all persons having claims or demands ass -
SAID estate, are requested to make known tne
to the subscribers, or one of them. without dsH'
p. H. GARDNER, Ext n,
Clifford, Susqa Co., 70
l. NJ. GARDNER, ExecutFIp ..
v7n24w6 TunkhsnnocA
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
FROM HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD,

FROM HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPIIA. MARCH 10Th, 1867.
] Snd "Eoofdads German Bi't,yS" IS not intor-
icdt1y Jrrcyags, L gooi toltic usc}l in diS"r
derS Of The digsSir@ o,gGAS dHd If grsd beE,ft iH
cases Of debility dtd rant II dcii0n in The
system. Yours frulY
Gro IL n-0DDITsRD
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

PROM HON JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PuILA3ELPTI., Arm 2Sth. 1.G6.
IconSider IIOOEand's German Hit
tiers" a rnjn0ifr B,s.djcilir In case Of at
tacks of IndiEesIion or Dyspepsia. 4
can certify this from my experience
oft. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

From REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, phiiaiephia,
DR. JACKsoN--DElR SIR ~ bar. b.,H 'r-gnrTtigrc-
o,tSsfsd 10 c0B,tct my iI t1IddTs of
aiGsts kt3lRs of ptedirsrs ht ygyJFdHg s practice
ont Of my appropriate l'sT', Ihare IN al cases de-
cFted; Jlf t"ih oT Io,O?T an ,nstp1ces md
particularly ia my oLCB family, ofhs usefulness "f Dr.
HSfdHd's German Bi'siS, fG-pdTt far Opce from my
usual coUse, ta express iay joH cDprir'i u that for
general debility Of the system and especially fr Liver
Complaint, 1t is safe aud valuable preparation. IA
IL may fei bat EsUly. fCoHht H" st IrH
b. rery beneficial 70 tioSe rrio lr foa TIE Gbnrs
causes. lOarS rsry resi,ec, ,fsily
J. H. KENNIRD
Iiyhth, jeiolc Cotsies 81.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

Price of the Bitters. sl.OO per bottle;
Or, half dozen tor $500.
Price of the Tonic, 81 SO per bottle;
Or, a half dozen for ST Sd.
The Tonic is put NJ in quart tiles.
RecoL6ct that ii is Dr. Eo{iep,trs German Remedies
that dTc 50 uqircrSGN 2SSi and tigbig recommend
ed aud dD not ALTAR tie DgH0iisi Z" iHGcs g0g tp
take any thing else Ind h nay yag IS Just gool ht
cause Il. makes IarTer prcm on a. iG,ss Remedies
ici! be se,i Js-DreSS 10 any toryUpn d,qiicdijnn
to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. ISL .iRCU STREET, t%HadcpEid.
CHAS. III EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. N. JACKSON 20.
These Remedies ave for sale by
Druggists, SGoreiSee Pers, and - -
cine Gcalers eveIywnert.
10 Hoi t'Tgrt to craniHr 'rrN iis' J.t.'''
order 10 gel N" GfDH'Hf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
blood Purifiers

7Hes. R.m.,E,.s az, Li.. bet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
A NEW pgMoCRATIo pLATF0RM,

General ]. w. Singleton has recently
written letter to Judge Breese, Of the sd
preme court of Illinois, in which he nsmi-
mates the latter for the presidency 10 1868,
and lays down platform for bis guidance.
The Judge is certainly under obligations 10
General Singleton for this mark Of favor no
less than for TIE easy terms imposed upon
him in the way Of a platform. There are
only three planks to the latser-all Of them
remarkable, yet Characteristic Of the writer
and the party to which he belongs, Or
rather that he assumes belongs to him. The
drst proposition Is that the United States
ahaII pay ell the damages sustained BY
Kentucky in consequence Of the war, which
no doubt means to include the loss Of slave
properly The second ID that national
bonds shall be paid IN greenbaclu. And
tne third Is that tsi5 I55Sssss;5ss s 4 "
be afterWard repudiatsd. ! The aEoWsa
ebINos Of tirst converting the bonds into
gfeohSseks and then repudiafihg the laster
Il to generally disseminate the national
debt, IN order, probably, chat The poor may
stand their share Of the loss. This plan
was tried partially by Tho late Democratic
government Of tnis city. Oar debt ID pretty
well disseminated, but We have not yet
come to The point Of repudiations The
suggestion to compensate Kensusky for
losses sustained in consequence Of she war.
might Be greatly enlarged upon. but thers
win no doubt be disciples d tho same
sublime faith IN other states to insist upon
general application Of the principle. This
Is going 4 little ahsaa Of Pendlston. and
viii doubtless enlitle General Singleton 70
The position Of leader ofthe Democracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07


Unaer the abere beading, orr nelghbor
il Exchange alley has q long and rumbllng
eaitorial 3 jiagling Of words, from which
We can extract aching but thaa Il Is op-
possa 70 e6ngsnsions, and apparently
IN iavor Of Is own plan Of newspaper
nominations, or tisat candidates should
nominate themselves.
For the nominallon Of state ticket the
necss III Of hlalo hoitinasing convention
is 30 soleeeident that it needs
40 discussion but let Us suppose
that Republics newspapers" make
RspablIoAn Eominalionl, and that four
o. i've Of tken refase 10 submit to
~ aiolalion d our assuming neIehbor,
/ and Ve ean laisg cAlealAle On SONS half a
dezdn candidates fof gcvernn., % W
aofihss u aasheE oliess; OF let ns suppose
that csnaiastea noninate shsnves, or
arc sblDushl feegarae hy amiable frIeDda,
and W. are certain 70 have Il lszs1 B
bakers dozen. and eseh Claiming
u bo tho nlusr ttte hdie 81
lhe people, Asvesllal nom ~.
change alley gss ens al
nuheiations Of i'noninaiins coaFenlienn,
sIlhoAgk ltis evident 70 ne aalless cor.
Isherllon that endless digisloas Ahd to
aEsal 81 the sssoane. PARTY CA 10
paly 81 snch CORNERSTONE 5
fay Nea oflatnA Iitsas ilylns % Stride
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

the Tribune would have endangered not
only the success Of our party and Of recon
struction, but aiao the rights and liberties
of the very people in whose behalf it so
unjustly claims to speak?
But is it the Tribune of year ago, the
Tribune we once SO dearly loved, that is
now trying to pull down the temples it
helped to build?
Is the ArSrew johnson Of to day the
same man who led the vanguard Of loyalty
during the rebeliion9 Have not the paper
and the president gone to another party
aud into other hands?
The Tribune says: mo change has oc-
CURED in its management but all of its
readers know that its editorials are written
By new hand, and dictated by spirit
which has heretofore been unknown to its
columns.
Its absurd, oft-refuted but continually
reiterated charges against the state nomi-
mating convention of the party to which it
processes to belong are indicative of Camp
street, of the parlor P committee ito which
it so courteOusly refers,) and of the Demo
cratic party.
A resolution of that convention, and
other resolutions, can be found in the first
column of this page Of our paper, and last
nights proceedings Of the state central OK
ecutive committee on our first page, and
they correctly express the feeling and de-
termination of the Republicans of Leu
isiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
REMOVAL OF THE STREET OoMmssIOEBR

RRB0VAh OF TIE STREET O0kMIsSlOhhk
The summary removal of Mr.. Bakerfrom
the Office of street commissioner, and the
appointment Of Mr.. Field on Wednesday,
took NEST of the people by surprise. The
public mind had pretty generally come to
the conclusion that Mr.. Baker and his as
sistants were to stand OF fall according to
the result Of the Investigation which had
been ordered by General Hancock, and
accepted by Mr.. Baker. The surprise is
very natural, therefore, that the removal
should take place at very critical point
in the course Of the proceedings, after the
prosecution had introduced all its available
testimony, and before the defense had had an
opportunity to Introduce any considerable
portion Of the lebutting evidence which
the counsel on that side allege they had
ready. The abandonment OF the investi-
cation by ITSELF according to all the rules
governing trials, is an admission Of failure
to make out case. But theact Of removal
throws official censure upon the deposed
officers, and deprives them of an oppor-
tunity to be tried.
We believe il was the desire Of all our
citizens that this investigation should
be completed. If the committee found any
one in fault their course was sufficiently
clear. And the people have ample conf
dence in the Judgment of the Eve gentle
men to whom the case had been committed.
There is really nothing of a partisan char
acter involved. If the parties were guilty
all law-abiding men would say let them be
punished but if they could not be 50
proved, then the implied censure seems to
have been undeserved and uncalled for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

OFFTOTAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS rOG Array WWANa.
peMTATnWN

OENlcr on c1i1El 4r1l m. d
DlSei11 o. th4 4Q&IAu l1Eaal1lS.
Fort " b11A. q ~ laulaft a te1 $
ryEtLHn fHQNafAIz IN I11rEIcATf III.
~ Na 7tf 1Iiha4 III 10 NntH "a d tIncN A. |I
~ NnF4eH4 M ne tfaNtrqH,n
Is I1 1-. ',..- sl III oIf.s r. .
IN4s !, .0t 81 - IS sIs = atlla Ia SAL
~ lah lHi
q t45i (. A.5Alz zRi t1F fAlAe 5 6sh
w NqaHH "A Ma 1NH HsE ~
l'f s. I.' tflr 511 4Af ft|t
lt eN HHsa Nj tua II4a41lIt
. "a =. eln' Avn
W n IaH a well e.
A1'A EN
l11t aanII Us |4.If1. 4, well 81 tneI g.
y t4apt ee94AI
etN| "
II W ne Inl01. I0IHt
u p. s4e.
NNg rItN ~ nla||t aIa4t te NJ.
4|e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
REVOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

Ofthe Radical Republican party of Louisia-
ma, the only organization ,epresenIing,or claim
ing to represent the Republicans ofthe whole
state, passed January 80, 1868:
Resolved, That all members Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party Of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees of the State Nominating Con
vention Of our party shall be regarded as
disorganizers, and their seats shall be de-
clared vacant. Adopted yeas %, nays /.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tfibsrs has
oeased to represent the principles and
policy Of the Republican party Of Louis
iana, therefore
Resolved, Thst we hereby repudiate II as
the organ Of our party aud Of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans RKPuB-
LIuAz as the organ Of our party and Of this
committee.
Ad0pted almoat unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

=
NO one WAC pays any need 70 she lessons
anu monitiOns OIL Tue past no one Wno ~
al in'elngenlly comprenenus inc s'.aa
ZION, certainly no friend oil recons'ruo'lou
anxious 70 40 MS duty IN tGat Deh"i, osn
o y, sls magnitude oi "es.'ns :. -
eiemens O 'nae n she present un''ut m. =
ai'alrs N the state aad IN 'ne nA'l0h' ~.
element OF tune mas oeoiueu A
Crisis IN history; ana 'ne oisi.en' y - ~,
s'anu' "Hu :, 'no "-e ~ ronnd
many c.ohHs yeas ,,ls .or;s,,s
De'ofe erisi' ARISES =, "A -.
nssS .. inpO.' H -. - =
inuet 'l"u.us - 1850, a.I e ne o,oD.on,
enc. . s,-.p-s aerot;,a. ~ -
~, -'' $50 j ~. j II,
u'~sD - - 49,,
eausls. ppOsg ~" -. ~ .. s'-
'-o srss =, ps a.'o1 ''l,.s HOuS -. 80
- ,.h;Sh - ;r.,.a5;atn ne;,,hhors
n.ha-,. ~ T,r.;..;a-i - ;ns1 ,;;ror
- sSoat ,.-a..,--' M =,
i, 80. ~ -. -, ~ - ...;s a.,
-oo .:... s-Se ,,, - ~ -. $3.50 q,
'oI1'''.' We ,ul, V ~, 49, -, 49,
0.'e 90'''''"''''' 'VyD' - " "'0% = ''i-'
s's'0S So nN'eAs sL "n'sD $500 s-9s 70 ~
'@in u D's 'U9'''iA NY .I'
oonnlHeu " .0nsnes' - % wy n'" OSu
S'i'u'iOA ,'T ,. nv " nAo PiVsi,iVn ~
"u assenpins " 'ue s'A'0 'l@,'
1P''r,i' '. .'", sNe i'a'U ~p"Ot
u su '"' :" % '.On
constitution ~ inc lal'er oOul
can ilnAeui"se ioiiO" 'nc ap
P,ofai % tne o0nSN'uOn 'y congress
ine ilnsl scar u tne AsneS' authorl'y II
'ne lanu VIII tnen DC PtomPuy stamped
upOn .ne proceeo'ngs' ana Louisiana, once
more nee -nd nnsnackled' renewed ahS
regenerate' can resume ner place Oh periec'
equality and Fellowship with her sister
states. VINO does not see tnat the season
OF palsy, Of trance, Of suspended ANNA
ton, will then be over, that every element
Of power and prosperity IN the state VIII
at once waken into newness Of lite, and
those currents Of new life from without
that are now waiting only ior the encour'
agenent and security thus provided will
a. once pegin 70 pour INTO our borders
ana all tnls can DC eHectec WITHIN some
ninety OF 2 nunareo Gays rom lnls present
writing. sppposlng, on tne O'ner nand,
me Demecratlo ana Aiso'9e plan ana
tneoEy De lolloWeu supposing' according
y, that It take say sixty days to reach
the election for ratlnea'ion simply, thirty
Gays more 70 determine the result, then
some sixty days notice before an election
Of legislature. thirty days more for that
BODY to assemble, then the necessary delay
Tor the approval Dy congress OF the censt-
tuition, ana alserWsra q new waiting Tor an
election Of STATE, par@n' ana municipal
omcers Meantlme congress WI
nave aojournsd' me presidential
nominations VIII nave Osen made
Louisiana silent an lne "niie-mean-
= -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

The subscription price OF this. paper is
SIC a year, and the same rates for one-halt
or one-quarter Of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by APP
plying to The carriers. aRd payment can be
made at this Office or to the carrier.
Tbs Weekly REPuBI1oAN is Eve dollars a
year, payable in advance. TRe Sunday
irlas delivered BY eat4iers, is also
dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
nresOLUTION OF THE REPUELIC-
An STATE DOMINATING CON-
VENTION ON JANUARK tS, 1868.

RESOLVED, THAr WE HEREBY PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, ouE FORTUNES, AND OUR SACRED
HONOR TO THE SUCCESS OF THE RADICAL Re-
PUBLICAN PARTY, AND THE ELECTION OF THE
CANDIDATES WE HAVE NOMINATED.
ADorTED uNASIMousLy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

OFFICE OHsEF QuAnrERu,su
Fitch Military Distse
New Orleans La, February +
CEALRD PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
- will be received az this Ofice until h
SATURDAY, the eth day Of February, is5 4
delivery in tbis city Of
81 feet of Copper Valley GUTTER. le ind
"a 60 feet Of Copper. Valley gu TER, 80 Incl
before acceptance.
or all bids. w
Bids viii be opened at the time above nan.d
bidders are invited to be PRESENT
Proposals must b. indofsed = ProposaisfagC d.
valley Gutter" and addressed TO the uuder1'
0hAS n. TOMPKINS'
breFet Brigadier General and Chief d. n
10 ~ Fifth Military Old
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

TRn OAxP1Tax ConMITFEE has taken the
rooms formerly occupied BY DR.. South
worth, as No y Dfyades street, for the
headquarters 81 the Radical Republican
parry during Che oAmpaiEn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

OFFIcR CRneF QuARTFRAfir,
Fifth Military Dis''
New Orleans. La, February 4 (
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INV
- and will be fecdiVed At this ofiie.
Il H. MONDAY. the 10Th day Of February. il
furnishing and putting on az Fort jackson. B
2s6 squares Of STATING.
Work to be completed within twenty (1oJ d.,,
date OF acceptance Of proposals.. T.
Slate TO b. Of best quality and to be nut 4.
good and workmaniike manner, TO the satis
Of this department.
A guarantee Of the work for one year waIl
qulfed. l'
or all bids '-7
Bids will be opened At time above named AZ,
ders are invited to be present.
Proposals. should be iudorsed Proposals iau
ing, and addressed to the undersianed
CHAS. II. TOMPKTNe|
Brevst Brig. Gen. aud Chief Quartermssl.
f.65t Fifth nilithrg Di-n'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

TIE NEw STREET. CoMnssloSER.- The
new street commissioner, Mr.. George D.
FiSld, bas been a resident Of this city
twenty-five years. For q long time b was
identified NTH the hoasss Of Mezsfa. E. r.
1glslamnr 4 Ga Iahn d Wandrnif & 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07


OF a rs' Arn 'AagIEEl
aNAND n1aHRf8uTl
fNo HQFnHE1 Ia1B14tn 1loa
Qf NoEl'a 4 EACH TWO aIDM
COS s1 ~ ENHz 81 n
14 4A0H Es0HIE VII
EdA
tfs14 on
ai ga aa4a a.
HH M
e N9 ltsl1f 81 s1s 4IIII|IaI,
|.'.. taI n IsII1st + 81 81
In faA q fahi
F4EI eAtN 81 qHta
W.. NIsa aI .III. al. i &
N144 l7 - 80.
80 % .as1| cash Hl1I1 1919
In fs4t l4lA N0I ....'.l...s.|
.i.s " ~ 40 qNe4. ....s. Z
H0NisfH VNf4eN ~ 4....'
M ||ff ~ ma Fl -.
sA at.i'
a10H|1s lF. I....s|
H IH#I RIOS
"4A 1H1= Nj 81
sH
IS
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
BRIoKLAYERs WORK.


The trenches for the foundations shall be dug out
IN width TO suit the widths of footinRS aud in depth
50 to have the upper Offset Of the bricw0rk OF the
footLgs nelow she regulated surface Of the ground
their bottoms shall DO made perfectly level hard,
and solid, and shall be covered with two thick.
nesses of sound foundation hatboat panks, laid
crossing ons another in the usual manner and pro-
jecting four inches side beyond the first or
bottom course Of the footings. when the footings
are all put in, the trenches shall DO refilled with
proper earth. and thoroughly rammed; the ground
Of the easement floor shal be properly allied up and
graded. All the surplus earth and material that
may be takeE out Of the trenches, and all rubbish
that may Accumulate during the progress Of the
works, shall be carried away or deposited on the
ground. as the Surveyor may direct.
should there be any privy sinks or wells on the
premises they shall be properly cleaned out and led
up with brick rubbish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
OEFiOIAL NOTICES,
PmOPosAL.a F0n sUnsEsTs,
| sTOaEEs. n

OFFIcK ORfEF CoaasgrssAnx subsrsrv
Fifth Military Distr1
New Orleans La. January 81
CEALED PROPOg AIS IN DUPLfOATr
- invited till the nth day OF FebfuarF lHia
H., for furnishing the United States fuhsisfes.
paflmeut With the following sub istsnna 4 te1s1
coo barrels OF best quality Of MIS- pOhr
10000 pounds Of best gAuvABBd HAMS IL n
1000 p0undsof good BsoNn SOAP.
60 kits of Al sCK4kEt. MOL.
50 barrels Of DRIED PPLES. best mn.
price per pound to be stated. ~
5000 pounds Of good EhFd BREAD, put .
boxes, 5op0und8to the box, price Der \
to be ateJ.
All the above articIes TO be 81 the vasy best h.
and put up IN superior pack ages, and to ~
cred a. the Anchor Press in thia city, within =
days alter the opening Of bids
No bids wilt pe received from parties VIA.
herotOf re failed to comply with tfielr bnRasr,.
with any branch Of the government
Payment viii be made in such funds as mss X
hand for disbuEsement at the time.
Sealed proposals v n also be received at II, .
time for the purchase Of
70 barrels Of Damaged MESS PORK
The PorE can be eeen at the Anchor Press
Proc per barrel 70 be stated III bid.
Bids y be diIecsed TO the n9detsign.l
marked ttProposAis A. BECK WffI'
reset Bvt. Maj. Gen and y. s., u Z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

OFFICE CH1KR QuARTRRafial
Fifth Military Disr'
New Orleans, La , Febguary 4
GEALED PROPOSALS ARK fNVTTkD'
~ Will b. received at this Office until II I
MONDAY, February 10, 1865, for the oelivelys
jackson, louisiana, on or before the Isl {
March u6Et Of.
200 cords good merchnntabia OAK WOOD
OF best quality, and subject 70 inspection
accept an0e.
The United States reserves the right to rejsd
or al bida 4
Bids viii be opened At time above stated. 4.
degs are invited % be- present.
troposalg SHOULD be Endorsed g Proposals n,
Wood. and addressed 10 the undersigned.
CHARLES n. TitAfPKiHs.
Bt, Brig, General and Chiat QuaFtermas,til
to5tt Fifth Military D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
OFFTUTAL NOPTUES--OITY.

ron w1EE EnsEoTKON ar A BU1LD-
ing en- she Lot betonsing 10 the c1tg OF
New Orleans, en- Lafayetee Street, near
the eoFner Of Dryades street, to be
Used ne a Recorders Court, Pollee
etatzon, and Lookup.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

The whole Of the briokwork OF the foundations or
foOtings shall be Of the best quality hard aud well
b1rnt lake made bricks laid IN cement mortar DOM
posed Of the best quality bo.h Of fresh hydraulic
cement and coarse sharp gritted Eatonez sand
The walls and patchwork above the ground floor
shall be- OF the best quality. hard aad we'll burnt
country bricks, except the prison walls whiCn shall
re Of first quality lake bricke laid in lime mortar
composed OF the best quality both Of fresh Thomas
ton Lime and coarse sharp gritted sand, properly
mixed and mahipulated as the Surveyor may direct
No inferior quality or salmon coored bricks will be
allowed on che premises
All bricks nsed in the work shall be wet with clean
water short time before using them.
No briokbats TO b. SLOWED any part Of tbs f0un-
dations OF walls except Tor closures