davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

The Clothing Bazaar is headquarters for all
kinds of Men and Boys Clothing, at fair prices.
M. Stefel, Main St., doors west of La Sale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

The genuine Alexanded kid gloves o,ly at
Reddick u Gillen's at the price of the common
article,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

Talking about selling Corsets at 70 cents-the
Hoop Skirt Factory, 1l5 Main street, is making
Corset at so cents. Now is your time to buy
one Don't forget the place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

Everybody in want of "good square meal
can enjoy that luxury to its full extent by going
TO Cross 4 Roberts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

subscriptions received for all tho principal
papers and magazines in the United States, at
OsMAN u HApEMAN's Book Store and News
Depot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14
Public Schools.

Following is an abstract of the Superintend-
ent's report for the school month ending Oct. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

The celebrated glove-htting corset at Reddick
& Gillons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14

OYsTERs.-Nobody understands better how to
cook and serve them than Cross & Roberts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-14
Ottawa Post Once.

CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF NAILS:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
lcoMMuNIcATED.l
Meeting Of the Central Democratic
Club. H

A general attendance Of dclegates represent
ing all the various precinct clubs, met ut tho
Court House on Monday 7th inst, Captain
Wannamakcr presiding.
A new Erccutivc Cou.n,:Ues Gre appointed
tho term of ali Standing Committees having
expired the following gentlemen comprise the
Committee, Samuel Dibblc, John A. Hamil-
ton, Mortimer Glover, j. G. Pike, j. p Har-
ley, r. 81. w. Briggman, and 4. G. Albergotti,
A report was received from Colonel Fred
eriok respecting the proposed mass meeting for
the ratification Of tho recent nominations,
which proposed arrangements for the demon
stration suitable to the occasion It was left
wholly with the Committee of Arrangements
appointed By the Orangeburg Club, to prepare
and arrange all pre!iminarics, and our good
people may expect on the zulRD OF OcrcDEa.
not only good speeches, and sight ef the dis
tipgnished leaders of the party,I but rousing
Barbecue, and lots Of esceteras The latter,
theyhad better add. to, as smuoh rs thoy please.
At any ratio wcwill have quiet day rowd yism
and outside interference being specially warn
ed off. s5yi IN s,,s al a,ia,.<7,.9 ;tyusy 4.
DaWyatt Aiken, Esq, will address The
Democracy by special Arrangement ct. tho Chi
House on; dssi29h,,''at Ro,ces' I. I lump ON the
30M, and at Rocky Grooe, Oct, 1s:. y All per-
SONS who wish to be edited and instructed will
embrace this favorable opportunity. Captain
7. Kitchens represented new club pine
Log): This club sends an accomplished and
earnest delegate. QUELQUEFOIS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
--a..-ssrzxss1s ..-.-ssrz1s.
Secretary.

APPALLING DEATH CT a Son OF REy.
Dr. STIIET.-A correspondent Of tho Lynch
burg Viryinian, writing from Allegheny
Springs, August 81, says: "a shocking
accident occurred hero to-day, which resnltcd
in the death Of one of tho visitors A pafty,
consisting Of about dozon ladico and gentle
men, went on an excursion to tho falls not far
from tho Springs. Among them was Mr.
X. r. Stiles, o son of the Rev. DR. Stiles.
Soon after tho party had arrived at the falls,
MI. Stiles, to amusc himself, climbed n tall
Pine ,reo which stands on tho brink of the
stream Having gone up distance of pro-
badly forty Or fifty feet, howent out on q largo
limb overhanging the rocky gorge beneath
and while there holding to another limb over
head, ho lost his footing, and fell to tho chasln
bolvw, the bod Of which is solid rock Os
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
I. [coMMUN1cArED.]
,Ebenezer Democr ratio Club.

Nh. EDITOR "A portion of the citizons in
tho vicinity Of smoaks' Mill, having assembled
at chat place on Saturday, 9th inst, with q
view of forming themselves into Democratic
Club, on motion of Captain B. II. Barton, Mr..
II. u. Smoak was called to the chair, and j.
j. Salley requested to act as Secretary. M
Those present having enrolled their na..
it was moved and seconded that we constitute
ourselves al organization to be known as the
Ebonzer Democratic club in tho Fork of Eds
to, auxiliary to tho Central Club at the Court
House, and that tho future meetings of the
club be held at the School house, near Ebon-
eyer Church.
Major j. j. salley offered the following:
Resolued, That we, tho members of this
Club, pledge ourselves to support the prinoi-
pies ennunciated in the platform adopted by
the Democratic Convention which assembled
in the CITY of New York on the Fourth Of
July; that wo will do all in our power to Be-
cure the election of its nominees for the Offices
of President and Vico-Prcsident, and exert our
influence to induce others to do tho same.
There being no further business, the Club
adjourned to meet at tho school-houso near
Ebenezer Church, on tho third Saturday in
this month, at throo o'clock, p. NJ, when a
moro thorough organization will be effected by
tho election Of additional officers,
J. j. SALLEY,
Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

TO us, and to Our. friends, who protested with
him against such an Outrage.
AS far as an, personally concerned, occu.
pying the position Of United States Commis!
missioner, and therefore being peaco Officer.
Of tho Federal sGoYernment, I deem the out.
trageous conduct Of Lieut.. O. Connor not oliiy
a personal wrong Of tho grossest character, but
an indignity to tho civil service of the Nation;
and the object Of this communication is to re.
quest an iuquiry, that the fellog-eascers Of
Lieut.. 8. O'Connor may have the opportunity
Of deciding whether he, has acted as, becomes
Oh officer Of the United States Army. ~
Very respectfully,
"a Your obedient servant,
A G., a.. CORNELSON, sS,
es5a 'f Intendant Of Orangoburg. II
HD'oRs 2D MILITARY DIsrRIor,
Charleston, s. c., July 81, 1863.
If. Geo. H. Cormelson and Oilers,
Ordn,gsdu1y, 8. c.
GENrLnMEN Referring to ::your cemmuni-
cation Of tho 9Th inst, I am instructed by the
Commanding General to inform you that after
o reference to the Commanding Officer, Colum-
bia, the complaints havo proved too ground.
less for action. a.
Very respectfully, ,ao
Your obedient servant,
LOUIS ". CAZIARC,
'e A. D. @. and A. A. "A. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
the attention oi the Telegraph Company "a ostbs

the attention Of the Telegraph Company satbe
following factas A
!. The office ats This place was in the first In
stance stablished by q subscription Of the citi-
gems, % pay for original outlay BY tho Tele-
graph Company 'lsst
g. We are informed bv the brother Of tho
recent operator here, (Mr. g. w. Sturgeon
himself ilq being absent from the yillage) that
the reOeipta Of the Office have averaged about
forty dollars per month during its continuance
8. IL is well-kuown to tho Company, chat
Mr.. G. w. Surgeons official and other en-
gagoments called him away from this place at
icast one.half Of the time; and it is we'll Unknown
70 US, that in numerous instances, important
and paying messages could not bo sent, because
tho operator was thus absent
y, a. We nre told by tho merchants here, that
they were in tho hnbit, especially during the
busy season, Of reooiving moro messages than
thsy sent; and, nseqa'ently tho ofioe paid che
Company in messages Of this kind. ,..3
II We feel satisfied that tho citizens would be
willing to guarantee the Office paying support,
and wo hope some arrangement will be made
on the subject. It is unfortunate that Orange
burg has no Board of Trade, TO which the mat.
ter could be referred for action.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

UNITED STATES nIsTRlCT CaURTln ArIrs
District Of South CaroliBAsr4h An bankruptcy,
pattsp:: vlDibblc assiguee ' 'fFlI ,61s i-
Byivrtue of en- order Of sale to mo directed grpin
the honorable District Court Of the United StatSs,
m Tor the District of South Carolina, wsu cell asf 9
Public Auction On Aonday the 5th Ocfobers next.
at psalgehprgg H, at the usual honrs Of sale. sd
Tint Tract OF Land Situated on Little Buff S~amp,
Orangeburg District, containing Eve nd hdr0a.anda
Plantation which the aforesaid bankrupt rosiaes
bounded by landsinoWs3or lately Of Peter Inaksnat
JACOB Rleys John Hook, y James Fl Islar and Sans
uel Dbblc. The rabbve Tract viii be cold in par.
ccis Particulars Of which win be givea on siayos
sale. 81. 6i,:l hs,S, ~ fs3$ sS,,ss
Con Conditions Of sale cash. Purchasers e pay tos
papers and stamps. sss. s '''' sstss
b9pfsf9ts ne N 7. ri DIBDIiB, sss,
!, As9i9nss q Dss;;a s:iysnass. papkrupA
scps IL ttfs I'd =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
.l.sssiIi St;lrlt L. JL,l'
Military ys Civil.
TRn wAs dRAHT's m1s1oAs PLAY THEIR
+ FRAMES. ~ =

( -
l. We publish the aubjoined correspondence,
to show what we mny expect, if Grant should
be elected. Our readers all remember tho out
RACES Of, O'Connor; and they will now SEQ
how he was .bolstcred up by the HEAD-TY-
RANT Of two months ago
= = ORANaEBuRo, 8, g., July 9, 1868.
Captain Louis " Gasiaro, 9 ft t.e.
te1.,,.a a5 Aoss. AssssAqjs General.
Sin ~ think il but justice to myself and
to my fellow citizens of this Town, to let tho
General Commanding know Of the soandalous
conduct of Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, of
the 9th U. 8. Infantry, towards myself and
four other citizens of Orangeburg, on yester-
day, the 9th inst. I feel that this duty is
more incu1.ssvept upon mo from tho fact that
have tho honor to be tho Intendant of this
Town under military appointment, by speoial
I-0tders No -, &c.
will relate the circumstances Some limo
since, o disturbance occurred near this place,
In tho course Of which ono Earle McCord, a
colorcd man, was shot, it is said, by Mr.. W.
v. Izlar A friond Of Mr.. Izlar asked mo to
be ono of his Bail for his appearance to an
swer the charge, aud consented Mr. Iaar
was arrested, taken before Judge OH AaJcas
corpus, and bailod in tho sum of three thou
sand dollars to appear before the next session
Of the Court.
This was some timo ago, and Lieut.. O'Con-
nor was present, when Mr. Izlar was released
On Bail, in duo form of law. On the 7th
inst Lieut.. O'Connor returned to this place,
and because he was unable to obtain Mr.. Izlar
by extending request to his Counsel for his
appearance in Orangoburg Lieut. O'Connor
adopted the arbitrary alternative of arrestipg
myself aud four other citizens, not ono Of
whom, am satisfied, knew of the whereabouts
of Mr. Islar, except that he resided in the
District, some Id or IS miles from this place.
Notlonly so, but this officer, I am sorry to
cay, disgracod tho uniform of tho army by tho
abusive manner III which be addressed himself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, c..... 80.
Orangeburg County. ~ &C StNtA'ion'. q
py THAp G. ANDREWS. ESQ.,, Judge 81 prohate

BY THAD. G. ANDREWS" ESQ, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, W. d. Robinson, hath mado suit to
mo to grant him Letters of Administration of tue
Estate and effects Of Benjamin J. Bars dcceascd
These are therefore to citc and admoliish all and
singular tho kindred and oredtors of the snid Ben
jamin j. Bars, dec, that they be and appear before
me, in tho Court OF Ordinary to be held at Orange
burg c. H.. OH the twonty third instant, after
publication hereof, ut II o'clock in tho forenoon to
show cause If any they have, why the said Adlnins
tra,ion should not be granted.
Given undor my hand this ninth day of septcmbcr
Ammo Domni 1863. tfGaa3 iSife8ifs-.ts nc
THAD. c. ANDREWS. Judge Of Probate,
ccpt l2-a, orangcbure County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
[From thc Metropoliton Record. I
Let Us Have Peace.

" Who - hindering peaceY,
Who perpetuates tho spirit Of strife and
tears open nfrcsh the wounds of WARP
The party that has takon Ulysses for its
standard-bearer. Iii
The party that is inoiting negro hatrcd
against the white race.
Tho party that has established a negro
government over oight millions of whites.
The party that encourages negro mobs to
hunt down black men for opposing despotism
The party that proposes to arm the blacks
and put-new shackles on tho whites
Tho party that has organized the blocks
for violence and pfunder.
The party. that palliatos negro attacks upon
Democratic meetings. I,
The party that tells the negro ho must pro.
tect himself at all hazards, and gives him arms
to shoot his neighbors
Tho party that oxaspcratcs tho whitc man
by placing negrocs over him.
The party that says the war ended too soon,
as its organ, the tribune, said only few days
ago.
The party that says, through its organ, that
'Tho rebellion should have beon crushed inch
by inch, till its leaders had died in battle or
fed from the country"
'.Till it's armies had dwindled into bands OF
robbers"
"Till its had been driven iuto the swamps to
starvc and perish"
The party that is continually Matching new
| IN Il.
The party that has tried to disgrace the
leaders Of the South, knowing that when it
struck tho leaders it wounded the followers.
The party that has sent thieves and convicts
to make laws for honorable mon.
The party that sent murdcrcrs to rule these
men with tho bayonct.
Tho party that cants about national honor
while it lives by plundcr.
The party that has brought mourning to a
million fresides
Tho party that spread dcsoIation over the
faircst part Ct the land.
/ The party that is stained with. the blood OF
over o million men.
| Tho party whose present loader refused to
exchange Northern soldiers
Who left them iu Southern prisons till they
died of wounds and starvation,
i Who wrote to the agent Of exchange that
mot one more man must be exchanged"
The party spends Northern money to sup,
port yngabond negroes i'll the South.
The party that made war ON women, and
children, and filled dungeons with free born
Americans.
The party that is laboring to bring on war
of races in the South, so that it may again
clutch tho throats of tho whites
The party that began its career with Bibles
and bayoncts in the White House
The party that tramplcd upon law, and dis
persod courts with tho sword.
This is the party chat echoes the cry Of its
leader,
| "Let US have peacel"
| Americans, be not deceived. That party
means,
"Let as haze ,rari"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

course tho result was instant doath. His head
was vi crushed, his right log shattered, and his
body otherwise mangled. Life was extinct
almost as soon as he was reached by his s'friends,
Who were in few feet of him. Tho effect
was appalling on those who were present and
witnessed the terrible affair,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
Here are the lines contributed;
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.


September now IL on the marca,
- October's drawing near;
50 Noyombcr lie the glorious tire
81. For SEYMOUR and for BLaIRl
Then lei us rise d, early,dawn
iii And TO tho Polls repair ,i-
;, And spite Of oil oursfoes, wo'n go
For, ,SEYMOUR and for BLAIRi
Sg .duia sHf hie1i y,iirpjs afuj$
The Democrats ore gaining ground,
,4e And, having nought to, feqr, "a, i,
We boldly go unto the polls.
+ i For sEYMOU II and for BLAIR!
.Gs)lii Tfaii1 81 ii -sldj igtF .ys.4 tI4
and IL WeIaro defeated then;
sl,,jWe will not yet despair J., 5f,3
For Justice will bear sway at last,
Our days 'wwiii Yet BE- ecloarr.. . f'.f'7
-'if1T .rjii' ~ if,w - 1ri.g III
But lot us trust a mighty God, .5ts
.i,.,W Who knows what's right and fair: !,
And march along In cheerful bands,
For SEYMOUR and for BLAIR.
10 The timo is fast approaching,
I The day is drawing near; g
When we will shout tho victory
4 OF SEYMOUR and Of BLAIR.
r. 4 IL. HfA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

CoTToN CRop OF ALABAMA--Tho Mont.
gomery A,lvertiser says that, in convcrsing
with on old and experienced planter who has
seen much Of tho growing crop in the adjacent
counties, he said that the crop was more
seriously injured than tho planters generally
suppose. Tho damage from the army worm
and the boil worm together was considerable,
but The long and continued rains in the early
part Of August destroyed the hopes of late
crop and caused many Of tho maturcd bolls to
rot. A rainy August is always fatal to tho
cotton crop.-Our informant gives it as his
opinion that the crops of Lowndes and Mont
gomory Counties will not yield over ono-sixth
Of tho crops usual average,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12


The platform said to have been presented to
Chief Justice Chase by the members Of the
National Democratic Convention, and accepted
by him contains fifteen separate planks. Sy-
nopsizod, it declares equal and exact Justice to
to all men, to be applied within constitutional
limits; extends hearty welcome to the South
orn States; recognizes tho death of slavery
leaves the question of suffrage to the States p;
favors universal amnesty; opposes ccntralisa-
tion and the encroachment Of ono department.
of the government upon the rights of another;
condemns military governments; insist upon
reduction of tho army and navy; encourages
Canadian annexation demands the protection
Of American citizens abroad asserts the nc
ocssity of reform in the conduct Of our In
dian affairs /; maintains the dignity Of labor /;
avows "that honor and duty alike require tho
honest payment of the public debt aud the
faithful performance Of all public obligations {;
but We do not admit that creditors, more than
any other mon, arc entitled to special favor in
the Interpretation of tho laws, by which their
rights and public duties arc determined" The
remaining propositions recognize the need of u
reform III the conduct of public affairs, mud in
vito tho cooperation Of all patriotic citizens
who arc willing 10 unite i'll carrying it out
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
Interesting.

We publish below, an original contribution
from an'esteemed old citizen of this District,
living in Limestone ucighborhood He writes
to us as follows; II am now 65 years old this
month, myself aud old woman living alone,
having lost three sons in the cruel war;
Our FREUD is in destitute circumstances, be-
ing quito in6rm, md only abe to go about on
crutches. Hofis q good copyist; writes plain
open hand and would bo very glad to write
for any one, who desires assistance Of that
kind. h. ,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ASSIGNEEaS SiSAI,E.

". D. V. AMIsON & SON, Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURTAroR THE
IL as'fss at,sr ep'4 e. bsss sy,5.s
Pdrfs P. ". Dibble9 Assigned lp b8nia 4 bE..l
By virtue Of lan order of sale from tho honorable
District Court Of tho United States for tho Distrios
the residence of David Stivender, in Oranpebsrr ]
District, on Friday the 25th September, tho perish
able property OF the Bankrupt aforesaid; e6uasiiir
Of Household Furniture, Marc and Colt Cattle !
Gin, Farming Implements; SC. -, tt.'8 S
~. l'12.! Itrt ALSO 4e ard !, E4sy 15r "a:
lAbou! 250O lbs Seed Cotton. 49,, bushels Corn.
Conditions of eale cash, and oil articles delivered
on day of sale. r, ". DTBBLE, u
Assignee of David stivcndef, Bahkfups,
sept ~ tni .iel! .la5a,q ,sy'a.ytlttd ID ( s.,i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
The bse.,,.lglse .Elgllselptlye Fran franchise.

Inc LA IEt;lectiYe franchise.
..ss.;T ..g...,4,,..s,
IL he Eeople Of. iso,ah Gn,pl,no Il
81 wos REFERRED, 80 .,ha st.,a roa.,., r..ou
tive Committea !, nv :tbo .lsts nsmoorot;o H Con
vention 81 ;non;te ;ntb Tia d;soh;,;t;ss ;r,nos.d
4. by reason of tbe,5wor, uno,, =, NORTON, rs onr
nsonle a,or
the clect;va 100 =, snn,hr 49,,
10 publish the oatli,a;n,, =, t,.;nea, for 49,
infornat;rn,;5f shss.,,s6,,,o,nf tha Sat-. w,o
committee &; rro af ,ha, : ~
~. 49, ), 1s l"nu'u"'c
q s,asa = 'o ;H'Y '1s sup'o''' anu Dos
That no a,iob d;Hnb,l;taa, ,o,s s ev;s. ,hv' ~
under the acts os.e eonereaa, snevn Isa the Be.
ssas.sue.ion Ute. s.s,e ,hesng' besafof
TN. - sya.s ~. oa.vu.sl s
s.ss ~
amendment to M a,gosa.;t,,tion af,ths I1,;.sd G
States, Che disabilities thefoinsespressod hay-
ing referenassis6 io6sholding, aud .snoss to
voting g, . sissp. !. 3. {, D. .,... .islllau asp
r.,Is e t. Geo 1y
6 is olaia,ea, ,that, ste State has,hes,r a,aaon m
stsucted and restored. q, theg ITn;ons = 80,
rhs u.ss.sisas,i s4e,a, announce that
s smnnoasd ,as s, sV.ssoa
tIa, .s: anu
c,t;,ana ~ .,.'ot. y os Az
asar r;ub. = ,a tho "
prss;,,snt a y;.e.pros;asnt aaf Nh ap. y.
shar,.haya ,btn ,,,o .;aanr;,sa h, n,;,.s..
CO., m; araa, Il .ha' =, ..'1
4 - -, RxEGIm1uI nnns,arr.rr,,
q -.
,s;;ss sss Ihe ,PeIeeranh s(lffica..,
@ss,. .ssss *, j. ,,.....y =. 90,
g.. &C.. a.
se ge Ss 9sye reeslyed e communication fromJ
a, BEenner Esq: Spp.ee eerintend dent Of Telegraph
Company, desiring, ,us d correct ,an alleged
ersoss in our, statement in the last issue of che tho
Ns,o,.ss nm, -; ~ ,,.,.ooa -.
1 1 -
~ sss S.s.sus u ~. stangepure upon 'his once, du
fin tss continuaafe ,'is
Dls. Brenner states chat Il the office has never
paIdaa shish as. Gfsy dollars. mar Inonish, and
euo,oses the following nronoa;.;on to aha o;.;
eas.sr.ss NJ. ss,,.,f,;.,,,f x,it,s, -a ,a.a.s
g. .s,,s,,,s, "a. e., sor,...'.., ..,.rs
kassyas... sG9nHa AUGUsHTA, "a: Sept "a, 1858 Z
de- Slfit;senss so Orqngs64,y,: -, a;'.;
.The. Operator. who ,has for somo time .n7o,aer.
taken,to operate the, Office ut Orangcburr, be-
ing otherwise engaged, could not give that at
teptioHtet to tue, Telegraph business, that
was both, necossary and ,proner, to the nublic.
and thai Telegraph Cs@pany; J, apd hence tho
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-11
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
L PRINTING

NrFlL VI SohhhEHHlOhAL
WAsHIEpTuS, Sept b. lsos. !
lnpGE,uanee Of the prov isions Nf the 2lst section
Of the act rptlted IAN act to turthOr regulate the
q paper fGr The puIliG printing, approved on the
9Th Of JAY 1904, scaled proposals Will be reeeiy we'd
by the undGrsigled until MONDAY, the 2sIh day
u September, 1858, for furnishing this office with
three thousand reams Of super Inc ealendered Print
ing Paper, measuring 2+xS inches, and we Ching
My three pounds 10 the rean Of hyo hundred
sheets.
Proposals will be received for the whole quan.
ty or for any portion not less than tn uss nd
reams, Samples ui the quality Of the paper will be
furnished upon application at this office, aud the
successful bidder will be required rgidly 10 con
form to the samples furnished.
No proposal will b. considered unless aecOmpa-
niod by a bond W th security to tho approval Of a
United States Judge or attorney, In the penalty Of
300, that the bidder or bidders, II his or their
proposal rhali be accepted, shall furnish the ar
uele proposed fori and each proposal mnst be Ae-
colnpanled BY SatislaotOry evidence that the per
son or persons making said proposal are msnufae-
tuLers Of or dealers In the description Of paper
WHICH he or they propose 70 furnish,
Inent Printing Once In the city Of Washing lion, In
good ORDER free from all and every extra charge or
expense. and subject to the inspection, count,
weight, and measurement OF the Congressional
Printer, aud be In all TeSpects satisfactory. ,
The supplying OF an Inferior article, or hllure
TO supply tho quantity required at any time, Will
be considered a violation Of the contract,
PTopQsAlh will be endorsed On tho envelope 'PTO-
posals for Paper, and addressed to ...t
JOHN D. DEGREES,
selO-td Congressional Printer