davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
lajority, and declaring him moonsttuck

MAJORITY anu ueClaLlhB Nun nOVnsSaNNA
maniac.
We have been reminded of this story, for
two years past, by the unremitting stream
of kilograms from Washington dictated in
the interest ofMr. Johnson, and asserting,
respectively, that question Of veracity
had arisen between that eminent public
functionary and somebody else. At one
time the question OF veracity was with
a Western editor, at another with an East
ern statesman; at one time with a member
of congress, at another time with military
commander; and so often, week after week
and month tfer month have the wires been
thrilled with messages of this kind that we
well-nigh adopted the unpleasant conclu-
sion Of the psalmist and cried out that all
men save ME- johnson were unmitiga!ed
liars. But there may be too much of a
good thing; and when the wires again
begin 10 groan with their burden Of dis
puted questions Of veracity, when the late
disaster which the president has sustained
in the reinstatement of Mr.. Stanton is
sought to be covered up under the story
that the president would have come of
conqueror and more than conqueror il
General Grant had not violated bis word,
in short that Mr.. johnson is a suffering
saint and the general of the army a men
dacious sinner, we think it time to pause.
We do not propose to lay the finger oil
levity upon the ark of our executive,
even though that ark have within
it no more sacred contents than the
humble individual who has filed all
imaginable Offices from pathmaster up
to president. We are willing to agree that
Mr.. Johnson's truthfulness is of such crys-
talline perfection that, in comparison with
it, the virtue of Washington in the matter
of the cherry tree is dim and cheap. The
Life of a crossroads politician in Tennessee
is well known to be productive of verac-
ity to an extent that impresses one with a
certain awe. And it is for this very reason
that we begin to be alarmed by the tele.
grams of Mr.. Johnson's friends. If they
go on at this rate they will soon have raised
fat question of veracity between the
president and all the other men in the
United States, and (horrible thoughtD he
will be exactly in the condition of the
lunatic whose interesting case we cited
above. The lunatic was sure he was sane
and everybody else was crazy. The presi-
dent is man of truth, and everybody else
is liar. We trust therefore that we have
seen the last of these questions of veracity,
for ii would be dreadful indeed if we should
finally be driven to suspect that in these
numerous contests the advantage has not
always been on the side of our chief mag.
istrate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
OUR STATE TICKET.

Information received to-day from the
parish of st. Martin, and many other part:
Of the state, gives cheering account Of the
satisfaction of the Radical Republicans
with our state ticket. Judge Warmoth
Judge Dunn, the Honorable Mr.. Wickliffe
the Honorable Mr.. Belden, and the other
gentlemen nominated, are well and most
favorably known throughout the state.
In the city the ward clubs, at their meet.
ings, are unanimously and enthusiastically
ratifying the nominations.
The state central executive committee, at
an unusually full meeting last night, passed
the following resolutions with but one dis
senting voice
Resolued, That we cordially indorse, and
earnestly support the candidates nominated
by the Radical Republican state convention
Resolred, That we condemn and denounce
any effort to get up another ticket as an
attempt to divide our party, and defeat re-
construction and the success of our princi-
pies.
Letters have been received from Senator
Wilson, and many others at Washington
congratulating the Republican party on the
nomination of Judge Warmoth.
Senator Wilson says: 81 am glad to hear
Of the nomination of Judge Warmoth for
governor, and trust also 10 hear of his
election
Mr.. Durant writes that Judge Warmoth
is ia position where /" his influence, !dIenl,
and integrity cap be Of immense service to
the cause Of freedom and of our country.1
A letter received from a friend intimate
with Chief Justice Chase contains the fol-
lowing: t" ! he'd long talk to-day with Mr..
Chase in relation to Louisiana matters. BE
said be regarded Judge Warmoth as one
Of the ablest men in the country, and had
yet to meet young man who impressed
him so favOrably. | have also talked with
several senators and representatives, and
they are all much pleased with the nomina-
lion of Judge Warmoth,2
Our whole ticket will be triumpEantly
elected, beyond a doubt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24


We publish in another coluinn the resoln-
tons adopted on Wednesday BY the Ninth
ward club cordially indorsIng The nomina-
lions recently made BY the Republican
state convention. So far as any action has
been taken The expression Of feeling Il
unanimous in favor Of Che nominees. No
sane man who Is acquainted with the people
Of Louisiana doubts ior one moment that
The ticket Published at the head Of our eel
minus will be elected triumphanily by a
large majority. There are few dlasentienss.
less than we usually have after the meeting
Of 9 nominating eonvenAen The Demo-
cgass, IS d certain party delights to call
itself, arr trying 10 galvahizs hisle life
Into long deceased Organization, aad may
succeed ID producing grimace Or Two BY
sleeiion dny. bat II will be ouly
spaamodip, and will deceive nobody. Tho
Radical epnbIican clubs are wen organ
led ufa harmonious, ana tie number Of
voters il aull|alensly large d sender Them
quite easy oa lAa seule q aafssy, By the
Tine the ceaytalIsa IS s eInb ii
she city and every paEi,a as.1i
aallen gill haFa whasIed into lue md 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
PROPOSALS FOR PINE

OFFICE CHIEF QuARrERAfAs,y
Fifth Military Distrirf
New Orleans La, JANUARY n Il
GEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITER
~ will be received at this Office until II II !
DAY, January "A, 1858. for the delivery in az,
within fifteen days from date of acceptance N
posal, of ''' VI
$1,000 feet common PINE LUMBER, one in.,
be good merchantable Lumber, and subject n
speotion before acceptance.
The bids will be opened on the day and hour,h
named, and bidders are invited to be preseni
The United States reserves the right to reiss
or all bids. WV
Proposals must be indorsed " Proposals. for ps
and addressed to the undersigned, at this ofa
OHAS. d. T0MPKINg
Brevet Brigadier General ard Chief o Nj
jail 1t Fifth Military 6istri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
THE NEW ORLEANS TRIBUNE,

The editorial in yesterdays Tribune CON
tains charges so repeatedly refuted, and
statements so VIGOROUSLY and selEevidently
untrue, that we think It unnecessary to
devote tine or space to their consideration.
The commendatlon which the Tribune is
receiving from the rebel press is q mere
sealhing Tebuke than anything we could
administer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Extract from a letter received from Prof E. A.
Robbins, Composer and Author New Method
Teaching Pianoforte;n
WRENTHAS, Mass, March 18th, 1857
Mr.. wM. MCoAMMoS:
Dear SRI had intended to have written voy anna
days before this. with reference to the New Wooden
Kim PiAnotore purchased of YOU but this is III
first opportunity since setting it up You know how
well pleased was with the instrument in all respeetu
BY my almost instantly deciding upon it. Nv wife.
however, was SO wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
viousy bought Of you that she would not admit the
possibility of anything short Of a Grand exceeding
its charming qualities, until the new one was permit
tedto sing its own praise This did it do for vhos
evening, taking all captive who were permitted the
pleasure Of listening to its delightful voice. for such
u Is, no piano tone. but true voice tone.
In truth, the instrument is, in all those respeots
which make perfect pianoforte pre-eminentIy su.
perior to any one we have ever before possessed or
known. and, this you may consider as compliment.
when add that our business has been such for
as to demand the choicest instruments we could
select fromthe best makers. Mrs r. joins me in ex
pressions of gratitude that you have produced 40
fine Pianoforte.
We shall ever think of you when at the instrument
Truly yours, etc, EDGAR A. ROBBINS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
recorder Of the seoond n,,,r,o,

The name of our friend Eugene staes is
before the common council for appointment
to this position
We hope he will be appointed, not only
because Of his claim to the place, but also
because of his personal merit.
8 Bis knowledge as linguist, his &C.
qdaintance in the district, his ability, and
his staunch Republicanism viii make him a
most excellent recorder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

: The candidate for congress in the third
district is member of the constitutional
convention from East Felioiana, and one
of the leaders of that party Of young men
in that body who insist that our new gov
ernmeat shall be founded on the principles
Of equal justice for all men without dis
tinction of race or color.
He was gallant soldier during the war
and is a talented and popular speaker.
We commend him to the Radicals of his
district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

As'stl's SerAaa Grand Opera Troupe.
Mr.. H. Graus agent for the above named
troupe arrived in our city yesterday for the
purpose Of making arrangements for a
series Of opera nights. he informs rs that
ne Unsecured the National Theatre for thst
purpose. Lotti's German opera trouue 4
the only one d the kind in America. II
has been travelling Tor the past nineteen
weeks ia tie South add sonsbwea,. anring
which time nearly III the large cities have
been visited. The company was Il LovIu-
vile On the 10th and l7th, as appears rom
the Joivaal and Courier. Tbs papars u,
through he West speak IN "a hiehess
terms Of the company as q whole ana M
leading artists IN particular. From Lonis-
vile hey were to 60 70 Nashville and
from lhence 70 Memphis. They viii arrive
Aase probably On Monday, February 8, and
slse FsEIoTnaace on Wednesday The oh.
Among - lsading artists are Madame
rredesiei pglus dOnna. Mile Clara K.z=z,
pE'mA aenne na Mile Sophia ziuba.
prints dopnA fia6< thinner, tenor ana
eslenFaisa dEanaiil 8 aaf Loiii, the man
sgeF Who . fasorabiy knoah throughout
&c Onilea slaies d ven as IL Havana
ana Aezieo. ehe 3 also 4 tenor; Woinlieb
hsasq; Hela hafiione7 bs,.e
pano, wae aas hesn here before. and
Lehman a9 bao aac. The on&.ss IS
A the ffeHpo VIII PEAR viii ta su6is
fiha sIllse rs B,s4s.s
'iet Aniz ase of Bhsgd I'LL al.
.alA eill ee aIfea Ia due ame
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

The New Orleans Mechanics society has
elected William McCulloch president; John
Mcintyre viee-president; L. Homes re,
cording secretary A. W. Cooper treas
urer; G. F. Knight corresponding secre-
farv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

The New Orleans Republican
Is for sale in New Orleans by the follow
ing dealers:
G. G. D. Hole, No. 81 Exchange Alley.
A. Simon, No. s. Baronne street.
Geo. Ellis, Old Levee street, opposite the
Postofioe.
Edward Baker, st. Charles Depot, under
the st. Charles Hotel,
James Ennis, bookstore, Pontchartrain
Railroad Depot, Third District.
Geo. n. Raymond, News Depot, Postofice
building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

The PAST, PREsEST, AND FvTuRE is the
title of neat little volume in crimson and
gold published by Adam, Stevenson & Co.,
Toronto, Canada. The author is d. CLARK
senior, who, If not an emancipated slave
himself, was born of slave parents. Al
though he enjoys the advantages TO be
derived from only enc years schooling
bis thoughts are frequently quite vigorous
and his diction is easy and fluent. He
devotes q portion Of his volume to poetry.
The book is sent to us by w. B. Cas-. 1856
Bleeeker street. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

tered the work of reeonstruction--a work
that will, as we hope, prove blessing to
generations of people to come after US. The
signs of the times are certainly very cheer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

We hear it stated. but will not vouch for
it, that $500 was stolen from the money
till of Messrs. Towns & Lehman, Gravier
street, very recently.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Recorder Gastinel has information from
France that professional beggars, uncom-
monty expert, had sailed for this port
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

voice. FnoM DE1AwARn ~, iiminston, Del
The Piano Foriea fron the manufAetsry Of Boa:d
nans 0ray O., at Albany. Now Yazh. which have
been using for nunbaf Of years in boarding school
eno private iamilloss are most admirable insfru
nents. pleasant n quality q iona and ozoallsnt
touch. NAeg eennol hs nnrpassnd. a. regards thoi
heopihg in tnle sud they can, Ia al points ooapsto
successfully with ah4 eihss1 rhanaEAetarsa IN /.
Ysus. a.. cHAa onosr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Miss Prunella declares that she never
will put her feet on that beautiful steam
boat, Belle Lee, simply because the title
is too abdominal, and she bushes at the
bare name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
PROPOSALS FoR LUMRFR

OFFICE CHIEF Q NJ, FIFTH MILITARY Drsru,.
New Orleans. La, January % lss'
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INvr
~ and will be received at this ofies Y
u "a. MONDAY, the 9th of january ias1
the delivery at Monument Cemetery, UhalMi
ceptance OF proposal, Of " y
$1,000 feet of YELLOW PINE LUMBER i
thick, l3 inches wide, rough ~
$1,000 feet CYPRESS LUMBER, X incbs.A.
12inches wide, and dressed on beth sias
To be best Merchantable Lumber and snh,s,
inspection before acceptance. ''a
separate bids may be made for delivery in mi. I
bidders are invited to be present at opes,,
or all bids. -''e9l
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals fl, I
and Cypress" and addressed to the unde,a
at his office, No. 2O4 Camp street
CifAS. II. TOMPKINs
Brevet Brig Gen. and Chief Quartermss..
lA234 At Fifth MILITARY Ds,-I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Over $4,000 in small notes was signed
yesterday in the controllers office, ready
for the treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
~ I0nnaaa % ouEsEIoIg o VEG.

The patient eondaed IN The lunaue aa1.
lum Who gragsiy insisted hat he was psT.
iectlY sanel and tlas Toe fesl 81 the world
who bad procured bis Incarceration were
laQelessiy erazg, did not as nnloh areasnce
g IS hsoFy He zdFdcssel It |si|l nael
brs aelHehoN obstinate world
persisted Ia Esaainlng ii nemsndooa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Graham Illustrated MasAEina Ia an article On ths
ongins history aad manufacture Of the Pianp
Forte, pays ne i5lloUing compliment:
A mosl gratifying proof of the superiority Of
AlesslaL BoasdiAan. GRAY Co.'s Piano Fortos Il
found Il ths IA Pat both their elegant Squares and
nasnldssni GsAnzls hass been sought for and nab
hely used not only b. The bsat Of American papIsts
out also hg neszlv ~ The great artists who have
visited thia coantry Thalbsrs. Gottsohalk, william
Mason, stra1aach, Jenny Lind. calh6sino Hayes and
many others IA borne public testimony to thsf
Rreat ans aeknouiedgsd merit IN the most atterEns
terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

The Tooth anniversary of the Scotch
poet Robert Burns, will be celebrated in
this city to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
Committee to Conduct the Campaign.

VoWlILIeeLo Londuet the CampaIgn.
The members of the subcommittee Of
this committee who are residents of New
Orleans are requested to meet at No II
Dryades street to-day at twelve o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Letters sent hence for British Honduras
should bear ten.cent postage stamp.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

buperioroes,
The following, out Of numerous fatterinV tssti
mOnials that have been received BY the nanufao.
turers Boardman Cray's Piano Fortss.
Jenny Lind. that "Qusen Of SONG" writes as fol.
lows; - 81
6entlemsn-It gives me much pleasure to speak In
taver Of ysr Piano Fortes which have been used by
me At different titnes .4s - sass i. tlis .or-t-s
Ihavs every reason to hs satisfied win their quality
and e1eelisncs Of tone and hops they win continue
to receive the patronage Of tbs public they SO well
deserve. remain, gentlemen. yours, truly oblIrad
Newly York. JENNY LIND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES,


OFFICE CHiEF CoMlnssARI SUBs1srv,.
Fifth Military DistsA
New Orleans. La, January "A =
GEALED PROPOS AIS IN DUPLICATE :, =
- invited till the 10Th day of January. lsss Al
partment with ''A'sl
10000 pounds Of BACON, Clear Ribbed "a.
casks; The Bacon must be Of the vsrs
qualitr. and the casks must be new ~
100 legs OF GOLDEN SYRUP, 10 be mn,
twelve-gallon kegs, with wooden hoon!
only ten gallons OF Syrup to be putt !.
loco barrels Of FLOUR. equal to goyer..
All the above articles to I've Of the very best an,
and put up in superior packages, and to ~ "
cred az the Anchor Press in tins city, within, ~
days after the opening of hids
No bids will BIS received from parties Nh
heretofore failed to comply with their enRssss1
with any branch of the governments
Bids 70 be directed 10 the undersigned
ia24 ct Bvt- Mai. Gen. ana o. s.. N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
RULES IN BANKRUPTCY,
ADoPTEB BY THK

HON. II. IA. DURELL,
Judge orthe UnIted States District Court,
Together with list OF the United states Judiciai
oaosrs Of the State and ths Act Of the Legislature
dividing the State into Congressional Distriots has
Just been published at the REPUBr1oAs ofacs, and
Is now ready for delivery.
Price. Soc, iiyadp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
ORLEANS REPUBL1oAN.

3 description price of this paper is
ar, and the same rates for one-hali
1uarter of a year, payable in adj
The paper can be obtained from
rs at the usual rates by leaving
I'd address at this Office, or by ap-
< 10 the carriers, and payment can be
ao his office or to the carrier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
INSTRUCTION.



Te LEARN PIAN0-FOmTR PLAY
EGEI1x AND THoRoueuLx
Uae th0
sTANDARD fNBTRUOTIoN BOOK
"AIehardson's New azethod.D
An Improvement upon Ell others II urorross,,,
allsnesnlent, aaApletioq and simplicity NoUndL.
egr.es Of plaise. Showing he proper position Of ia
~ Tspsi5siis Il sh,. back has nsgsr BEEN suu,,.
- sold every feus. Among teafhHrs an6 al slio
hnse ayaigad s L . pronsunodd snpalioF n aHcsf
dhoea = and ifr bso sl7T 7tas ,i -, a ~ W.
tne aqaalllneutqt 4tnoEu1Eh kn8Nlsdga 81 piano.
iefss y = HaApss g eli grades Of t1iti1n
gludie1 and aFareilese 81 adraneed puris. Two a3i.
llqns ala puuIi1Hcl. one dd0ptiSf kn1esfc5n f6n
2ftsf ia.e,ga A1sstin ~ en rs NoaA y qrdsrg9
Aaz1rl1a1 fnaafinE viii ~ sent
70 4q11 tAAt 81 cra4rinH II vpn are partiouiarin
lsa,i2tng tAe A9e 12es1od.s Prizes. - 81 Hal
oIIvER DYSON oo., Pubiisbsrs
sons Hknnrr1 yonx y w1razAsx
sAlkR nrE A yvknMANN.
Wholesale and RaiaH Daalsrsia
HARDWARE. Slows. SHIP oHANDLRRV
PAINTS. AND 0nE
4arRse,4ea nEansela. Grates, usass.
Aoanas 1qanla. md Keep icon. 81
Copper, AIR. and sheas Ios Ware.
ass. ssp ana sss Assee asHse4.
ksss saispasu hI,tass. Foa.,h Dl.i-is,.
aaMeA NEW OalnAEs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
UNITED STATES Ear, d.

Louisiana.
POsToFFIcR DEPARr,fE
Washington, January 2, la
PROPOSALS FOR CONVEYING THE Nj
4 Of the Unitsd States from July /, 1853. to,
81, 1871, on the following routes in the sd
Louisiana viii be received at the Contract IN
this department. until 3 p. III. of MARCH IN
to be decided by April 10 following:
lVontractors and carriers are required TO tali
oath prescribed by acts of Congress- OF Univ
and March 8, 1885,.
e0s2 From New Orleans, by Fort Pike, Sbieldsb
(MississippD, Pass Christian, Missis
City, and Biloxi to Ocean Springs l0i,
and back, three times week, by Steam
Leave New Orleans Tuesday, Tnursdayl
Saturday at A. HI.
Arrive At Ocean Springs by 5 Pm.
Leave Ocean Springs Monday, Wednesdar
Friday at 8 A. n.
Arrive at New Orleans by5
Proposals. to run by different schedule vi
considered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

dUD3ON-
hsys had in daily use, for several years, in the
Hudson Female Academy, the Plane Eortes q
Boardman, Gray Co. with the most abundant on.
Portunitiea for thoroughly testing them in ever
respect lean speak with unqualified appreciation iE
their praise. For durability strength, standing In
tune and for those qualities generally 80 desirable IN
Piano Fortea subjected to and constant usage
Ioonsider them unexoelled BY any which have been
brought 70 my notice most cordially recommend
them to ell, and particularly 10 those VIA ay Be Ii
teEasted In procuring, for schools and aoadsniou
INSTRUMENTS Of superior character.
apl0@a " JOHN B. HAGUE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Rev. j. B. Hague, Principal Of the Hudson Femal,
Academy and author Of the beautiful Oantats, Tn,
Return Of SPRING 90 favorably noticed in the New
York Musical World. writes:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
.URsULINE CONVENT
6AN ANIONIo- IENAg .Inn 81 laas

MI. Wan. MccAMNoN, Albany, NY:
KIND Slr-With sentiments Of respect and erati-
tude, address you few lines to announce the safs
arrival OF the Pianos and also my great satisfaction
am much pleased with the sweet tones of the
Fianos as well as with the workmanship and feaI
myself greatly obliged to you for your charitable and
Generous Offering. present you my sincere thanks
lor the great reduction you have made in the price
Of the Pianos. Permit me to give You plaes amons
the number of our kind bsnefactors, for whom our
daily prayers ascend to obtain all necsssariss spiri
tual and temporal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Proposals must be 10 carry the nail with q
certainty. and security. using the terms Of 4
ana they must be guaranteed BY two respl
PERSONS co5tifiod TO as such By a postmha
judge Of = Cburt OF record.
No pay will be made for trips not performel
for each OF such omissions not aatisfaeto1
planned three times the pay OF the trip MAJ
Quoted. For arrivals 90 far behind time as q
connection with depending malls, and not sun
y e1eusedi ono.foufth Of the compensation
trip IL Aubigct 70 forfeiture. Fines will be iHl
unless the delinquency be enthusiastically exV|
for noelecting TO take the mail irom or into ;
ONCE for suffering af to be injured, destr1ysa
bed, or loGtf md fer refusing. after demand, I
yey the mail as frequently a. the contractor 4
e concerned IN runntng, vehicles on the rouls
Postmaster General may annul the contract a
cbeying the Fost3f|iee laws, or the inatFuction
Department., He mag alter the schedule Of :
ures and arrivals. and also order an iReH
service BY allowing therefor pro rata inc1l
the contract pay. He may also 0urtail or disc
the services In whole or IN part, 81 q pro rats u
Of pay, allowing one months extra compenz
the amount Of services dispensed with. Bida !
be addressed to the "8eoond Assistant Pod
General snpor.cribed 'Fropobals. State o.
lana, and sent ~ mail.
For f0rIas Of proposal etc., and other infoll
soc interchangeable Of October 81, 1865, and !
date, Ia pamphlet form, at the principal Pos
ALEXANDRA W. RANDALL
~ Inv 4l EuEtnnefef les