davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

Bay The attention of our readers is
called to the following list of periodi-
Gals, to be found at the reading room of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
Library Hall
DAILY.
New York Herald, Tribune, Evening
Post, Express, Mail; Newark Advertiser
and Elizabeth Daily Monitor,
WEEKLY.
Christian Advocate, Church Union,
Examiner, Episcopalian, Independent,
Methodist, Protestant Churchman,
Round Table, Scientific American,
Every Saturday, Littell's Living Age,
Harper's Weekly and Bazaar, Frank
Leslie's Illustrated, London Illustrated
News, Oliver Optics Magazine, Eliza
beth Journal and Herald.
MONTHLY.
Galaxy. Atlantic Monthly, Harpers,
Putnam's, Eclectic, Blackwood's, Corn
hill and Lippincott's Magazines, Co.
ney's Lady's Book, chronological Jour
nal, Hours at Home, Ladies' Reposito-
ny, Good Words, Sabbath at Home,
British Workman, Band of Hope Re
view, Riverside Magazine, -Four Young
Folks, Quarterly, North American Re
view
The Reading Room is free to ALL,
and is open every evening from half
past seven to ten o'clock, and on We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons from
three to six o'clock. Strongers, upon
application to the Librarian, may have
the privilege of using the books of the
library while in the room.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28
City 9tenas.

gS5a Choice meats at201 Broad street,
cheap for cash
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

= ling ses s.sO4y Oh Monday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28
DAILY.

New York Herald, Tribune, Evening
Post, Express, Mail; Newark Advertiser
and Elizabeth Daily Monitor,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

T. Forsyth $21.85, r. Frohwein s19,75, p. !
stephan IS, II Genung $50, Mrs. Sailol
$685. L, Chandler $500, 2. McGergan. So
James Clark $50 30, j. Keighry $27, j. Nea
$243.60, L. Mcdonald rs, III. Pick $4l. 25
M. McGrail $ll, Mulford Il Reed $63. 90, G. II
West $14 Winans & Brother sl3.23, j. Bruck
lacher s..
, 1868-05-26

gain 10 the community while MS VIE,
on the other hand, is no great sufferer, for
the patient endurance of dulness In a huS-
band is one of the most admirable of the
peculiar gifts of Womankind, No other
relation in life (not even a poor one) will
listen TO Il pointleSs story, ten times told,
save the spouse of the Teller it is the
special grace of married brows' to re-
main unrufied during such infections;
and if it be urged that there are many
women who do not know good talk from
bad, and are ready to call every man de-
lightfuI who can chatter, their universal
patience surely more than atoues for their
occasional misapprchension.
A very dull man should not indeed
marry a very clever woman nothing is
more sad than to see a wife panied by the
stupidity of her mate; bat 1t is only in
public that she suffers, and because of
the Iookers-on: for her part, she would
rather hear the mouse squeak Gn her
own house,, than the most gifted of
skylarks carol abroad. All dull men
should therefore marry as soon as posi-
Bile, if it were but to secure al audience.
And not only dull men. What evil ex-
periences (afd cynical and base opinions
derived from them) do those escape>w
marry young! How often does the dis
solute or world-worn man put off till ii is
too late that y~earning after a home, and
rest, and faithful love, which he calls "a
determination TO settle in life = [ do not
speak Of elderly widowers, who, when
they lose q good wife, seem to lose their
right hand, and are no more to be blamed
for marrying again than an armless SOL
der for getting the best substitute pro.
durable in place of the missing limb but
with respect to bachelors who marry late
in life, they run a great risk. They have
rs inferior "a chance of welded happiness,
in comparison with a more juvenile Bene-
dict, as they have of life itself. The
widower does but reinState himself by
marriage in the mode of life TO which he
has been accustomed; but the elderly
bachelor is often thrown out of gear by
his novel position altogether, and cannot
adapt himself to its conditions his habits
are too settled Tor unsettltd) to endure
the change. In both cases, one of the
greatest bonds which unite man and wife
is necessarily wanting-the sympathy that
is begotten by long years of common veal
and woe, of climbing and downfall, of
gain and losS-a sentiment that even the
most Unimaginative never fail to feel.
Love only concerns itself with the pre-
sent its devOtees picture themselves al
ways young, strong, and prosperous; but
Marriage is for youth and age, for health
aud sickness, and-with the exception of
an occasional and neutrality-suspicious.
intervention of the Divorce Court-for our
whole life long.
Bear and forbear.' says a wicked wit,
is the proverb most applicable to wife and
husband but the duties of the former are
not merely, as the villain in the play would
have US believe, 'to suckle fools and chro-
nicle small BEER nor is it the latter only
(by any means) who has to forgive bis
mate, and make allowances for her.
When W people-non angel sed AngH-
are placed together for life under one
roof, there must needs at times be dis
agreements, tiffs, unpleasantries. even
, 1868-05-26

'bO ~ w. " ka9N
quot to be rude), would act in a more
sagacious manner. And again, my good
ladies, while | am upon these unpleasant
subjects, Don't nag. | know the express
slons is vulgar, and net in the dictionaries;
but the thing itself, alas, is common
enough in the best of circles. If you
dislike the term, the word 'worrit'-not
the same as SO worry but something
much worse-is a synonym for the objec-
tionable practice to which | allude. The
effect upon the husband is the same as
that produced by hot plates with cold
meats. Say your Say, have it OUT and
have done with ii, in the devils name,
but don't Nag. | sometimes think that
when Wretches are brought up at the
police-courts for dancing on their wives
with iron-tipped boots, and other like di-
versions Qor which |, for my part, would
take the whole moral responsibility of
having them hung)-I say, a touch of
pity comes across me for even these evil
scouhdrelS, when | reflect, perhaps, after
all, they were Nagged into it, 1t is not
certain that Eve did not nag Adam aud
perhaps it was Tubal Cain the ironmast-
cry who first danced upon his ~astonished
lady in hobnailS. The custom is, at all
events, of the greatest antiquity. To
what, hut it, can that harmonious line in
Holy Writ refer: Husbands, love your
wives, and be not bitter against them
What should make them bitter against
the being whom they should love best in
the world (and do love) but Nagging 1t
is to this, doubtless, that Shakespeare al
midas IN +bo,o coA Epor - 6 b;c,
War is no strife
To* the dark nome and the detested wife,
Also, don't bore the goodman OF the
house, who has serious cares of his own
(and those chiefly concerning you and
the dear chiidren), with trumpery little
vexations of the house: if the cat has vi
Slted the draWlng-room to its dIsadvant-
age, don't let her out of the bag ; if the
servants beer-cask has been emptied with
unusual celebrity this month, don't com
plain to him. He comes home after his
labours for rest and comfort, and not to
be scraped to death by oyster-sheIls of
that sort. Just as it is the duty and pleas
ure of married folks to confide to one an
other their real griefs, extracting sweet
solace from sympathy, so it should be the
aim of each TO keep out of the others
sight mere petty a~nnoyances: there are
things to reveal, and things to refrain from
revealing. And do not you, o man, come
home sulky and savage from the City,
because of that bad investment in the
Chinese Funds, and visit upon your wife
and wondering infants the ill-humour
that should be reserved for the Celestial
Empire. It's a cowardly and brutal thing
to do, let me tell you, although as COM
mon as black-berries in the hedges with
that chivalric thing we call a Gentleman.
Also, don't stint your wife in pocket
money. If she is so unmindful of her
duty to you and yours as to be lavish and
extravaganza, when you find it hard to
make both ends meet, work as hard as
you can, I have no defence to offer for
her be angry, and (yet) sin not. But if,
while scorning to look twice at a shilling
before you part with it, you grudge her
!, every sixpence she spends Gas is only too
, 1868-05-26

lFSl 10 eXttnu the nanu OF recOnclllallOn.
Even in this case, however, the woman,
If she is wise, will sacrifice her pride (tor
she is the weaker), and submit with as
good "a grace as she can but it is a vic
tory that no man should desire, and which
costs him more than he would like to
know; for the love of a wife and the sub
mission OF a slave are not combined in
any woman. A man, on the other hand,
who suffers himself to be ruled by his
wife, is a contemplate spectacle isdeed,
though a rare one; and there is generally
some reason for The phenomenon, not so
patent as the fact. Mrs. Caudlr, T. lam
we'll persuaded, knew a great deal more
about Miss Prettyman than are published
in her Curtain Lectures; and 1t is the
stumbling, hen-prcked, submissive Bene-
diet, who of all husbands is the sIyest,
aud most addicted to playing the gay
Lothario.
A wife, who can be trusted to do SC,
should always have her own way in mat
ters Of the house nothing is more pitiful
than to see a man usurPing a woman'S
proper place, and prylng into preserve
cupboards, or giving his orders about the
drawing-room chintzes. A husband should
be IA mere bill paying animal as respects
all these things, though, of course, with
the power OF veto as TO immoderate eX-
pendlture. If a woman does not under
stand how to rule her servants, order din.
ner, and make all things snug at home,
she is not fit to be a wife at all. OfcOurSe,
such knowledge is not learned in a day
but it is wonderful how quickly female
nature will adapt itself to household af-
fairs, so that "a young lady of eighteen,
who has hitherto thought of nothing (as
it would SEEM but how to Subdue the
Military at the county ballS,~ will, after
marriage, become iuesix months a sensible
housewife, and have everything nee about
her, or lin her own forcible language TO
the peccant domestic) will know the rea-
son Why Above all things, ii She wishes
to make home attractive to her husband,
let her keep a sharp eye on the cook
nothing makes "A male creature more dis
contended with his own house than bad
dinners, i'll served if there is anything
that will make him swear (and there ge-
nerally is, my dear young lady, although
his temper seemed so angelic when he was
a-wooing), it is a cold plate with hot meat,
or a hot one with his cheese. Neglect of
this sort is objectionable. Again, it may
not be possible to give him d%aintIes, hut
it is easy to avoid monolony by a careful
study of the cookery-book and it is quite
astonishing how the monster man can be
s~uhjugated and assuaged by a judicious
variation Of his meals. The creature
might be allegoricalIy pictured lightly
led by a fair lady, with a weddlng-ring
through his palate.
Indeed, there are "a thousand ways to
lead him, if women would shew a little
of that tact for which they are SO falsely
credited. Opposition, contradiction, make
him furious; he stamps, he roars, and be-
comes altogether dangerous. Whereas,
treat him tenderly, o wife, and you shall
wind him round your marriagt-fnger. |
have seen wives miss their chance of
gaining what they had set their hearts on,
a thousand times, through sheer stupidity;
they knoW that a certain line of conduct is
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
Aatiunal Arpablitau.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EBBTTT HOUSE-C. q. WILLARD,
Samuel q Eastman, Concord, N HI Charles &
Lamar, Wilmington, Del, q A Scott \ Bro, 81
Louis l. NJ Black, st Joseph, Mo; q w Smith,
sylvester Rinntharat, N Vi Charles W Hallam,
phllatllon Ulysses Mercur, Pa; James II Foote,
J Riddick, Raleigh, N OF Charles Dennis, Jr,
aud WIFE N Y; Or Josiah Curtis, Knoxville,
Tenn; W W Scott, Lexington, Va; Mrs W .
luone, Miss + Guone, w 5 Guone, II, N YjCJ
Rice, Mass; Silas Kellogg and wife, Greenwood,
y VI Gov Q Jenkins, Ga; Prof Q vensble,
Pa; VIM Macher and wife, saltwater; W "
scott, Lexington, Va; E + Malone, Miss;
Sargent, Texas Scott Marshall, Henry Niche.
ner, Y; Chas p Peoples, Phila.
METROPOLITAN HoTEL-Porrs & SHELLEY,
John Hancock, New Orleans VIM West o.
Landesmare, Benjamin Terry, James T. Seeor,
New York; VIM II Tyson, d Robbins, w
knight, James Smith, John Speecher, Phila-
delphia; Hayden, Atlanta, Cal D Mccain,
Neb; Mrs Charles Denison, Miss Denison,
wilkesbarre, Pa; Theodore shepard, st Mary's
county, Md; Mrs Col Thomas, Baltimore; Miss
Laura Thomas, Frederick; Souther and
wife, II o StetsOn, Mrs NJ Stetson, Boston; r
TCipet, U 5 n, Annapolis; James T johnson,
Va; ] u Ryttcnbcrg, Wilmington, N CT ] ]
Jackson, jr, j W Jackson, Miss Lilly Jackson,
ParkcrsbGrgj NJ o Andrews, New Haven.
sEATON HOUSE-Jous H. SENNEs.
Edward seymour, II Seymour, q p schmidt,
81 II Howson, Philadelphia; l. q Hall, N Y;
John T Sincs, Md; Henry Heat y McKenneI,
w Dunning, Y; W johnson, Chicago; J W
Neitsh; Md; w Myers, Baltimore; " A Car.
ter, Y,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
DRnpOsALs FOR ENGRAyINGs OF THE ILLUS.
l. TRATlONS ACCOMPANYING TIE REPORT
~ THE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS FOR
THE WEAR 1895


Sealed Proposals be received ut this Office until
SATURDAY, April II, 1865. at u o'clock for fur.
nishng one set Of elsetrotype pages Of The lustra
the Commissioner Of Patents for the year 1895. with
The name Of the patentee and the character u the
The draw ugs will be furnished on paper to the con.
tractor, who must arrange them into pages numer-
zeal order, as nearly A. Is consistent with neatness
be fully equal to that furnished for the published
Report for 1866. which has been adopted the stand
nra Tor the present volume The plates are to be de-
ana subject TO tho approval or rejection OF the Con-
gressional Printer.
Bidders required TO propose for the work by the
Illustration with the understanding that, W hen ore
Than one figure required TO illustrate an Invention
Or design las Is s9memes the ease, the whole num-
Dgf o. ngures will be estimated and paid for as
Awards will be made ito the lowest and best bid.
der lot the interest Of the G9yernmen due regard
direction Of the Joint Committee on Printing, who
reseTy" the right to reject any ALL Of the bids.
drawings Illustrations suf Client In number 10 form
apage, and must accompany their bids with an elec-
noypt plate page, As specimen 81 their work, with
meht Of that bidder and that he possesses the neces
,hy facilities for the prompt aud proper execution Of
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied
by bond. with security, to the approval Of The
United States Judge or District Attorney. in the pen.
aty Of 900 that the bidder or bidders, II his or
work in accordance with the proposal,
Any further information that may be required will
r. upon application to this once, VT to the
Blank forms viii DO furnished upon application to
The undsrsigned. and no proposal Will be- considered
tee on PrintiSs, WSshinssSn care Of fG the mt
1S r aSa the envelope
JOHN D. DEGREES,
mhl0'ld Congressional Printer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT oPPIcf

.,
On the petition Of JACOB sENsgYP, Of Philadelphia,
Penn pra ying for the extension Of patent granted
e. him the 18th day Of July 1884, for mprov in
Weayers lieddles, for seven years from the expra-
ton Of said patent which tax place the 18th day
July, 1865: =.
is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Onice on MONDAY, tho 18th day Of June
next At " clock, m aud all persons are notified g
petition ought not TO DO granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to file
forth In writing. at least tosy days before the day
OF hearing all testimony ned by either party, to be
used Mt the said hearing, must DO taken and trans
will be furnished on application,
Dispositions aud other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony, must be filed In the oice toeatH days before
the day OF hearingj the arguments, " any, withiI
ten days after nlng the Testimony, -
Ordered, also. that this noee be Published In the
G.. and IL the Herald philadelphia, Penn, once
week for three successive weoks the hrst OF said pub
hearing, A. M. STOUT,
mh9- Msw Acting Commissioner OF Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
PROPOSALS FOR RAISING WRECKS AT NOR.
L FORK, VA, AND VICINITY.
CoxSAXnAsT's OFFICE. U; s.NAyY YAEU

NORFOLK, Va, March u, 1855. :
Sealed Propos sails will be received until clock,
VI the 18th day Of March, 1865, by the Comm and
ant Of this Yard, for raising or wreckiug and re.
moving the materials Of the following named wrecks,
viz
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Raritau, Cumberland,
and Columbia, In the Elizabeth river,
Ram Frederic sburg, two Rams near Drury Bluff,
shawEheen, Florida, and other Wrecks belonging TO
the navy, in james river. .
Separate offers will be made for each vessel, and all
the property that may be In them.
No Wreck will be considered a. removed whilst
any portion Of the keel or door timbers remain and
the right will be reserved to the Government, when
one rafty may he awarded several wrecks, 10 desig
nate tue order In which they are TO be removed.
proceeds OF the sales at public auction which Is to be
pall to the saYors on each vessel; also, the time
within which the work on each Is to be completed.
A. security for the fulhlment Of the agreement, all
the property Is to be placed in the hands Of the Coy
,runent, and be deposited and cared for as may be
directed by the Coinmandant Of the Yard, without
any charge whatever TO the Government; to he sold
from time to time a may be deemed advantageous,
and the proceeds to remain In the hands Of the Gov
crunent until the whole Of any one Of the Wrecks al
lleted to the satisfaction Of the Navy Department
All the appliances used in removing these Wrecks
must be furnished by the salyors,
No proposition will be received from parties who do
not furnish satisfactory evidence to the Commandant
n this Yard that they fully prepared with all the
proper aud necessary appianees for the execution Of
work Of this kind; and the Navy Department
"rvcs the right TO summarily annul the Agreement.
the work Is not promptly commenced and dill gently
prosecuted, completed In due time, In which
I'll Claim of the sayors to the property recovered will
be- forfeited 10 the Government.
mLlGtd Commandaut.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
L DIES MONIES RAPIDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
UNITED STATES. ESdISEER's OFFICE,
q ID,A.,ygENTPpoET, Java, Feb "a. 1858. s

DAVENPORT. A.. N. Z
NOTICE no CJNTRACTORS
Sealed proposals. will be rcceiyed BY the
at lie United states EnQineeris ONCE in The civ al
keokuE, Iowa, until Il April Is ists for the labor
and one guard lock for me canal ow In procpss
Of Conjunction around the Des Moines RAPIDS
- feet wide between walls in tic chamber, and 10 be
construeted OF arst.class cut -stone masonrY " "
The hrst lock. located at KsoEaE viii BE- lol feet
LIT, and built entirely in the river
The second iock WIFI be about 2h miles above the
GTst with feet lift and will be- Protected from the
river By the canal embankment. N"' 'A'
The Kuard loek will he located Mt IN. bs,d NJ ths
canal al Eashyiie and will be protected by The an
senaraic nronosaI. lin duplic.ta, ,n,.t IA. mad. t
the ioliowinR classes va ''' w maui 'o'
GLASS --STONR AND CEMENT
The proposals. under hi. head must speeifv tbe
price, nj which tLe nhoy ia will hc
CLASS if.-IRON
both and east iron " iii ia deI ysrsd "h''"
CLASS iIi.-TiMBER.
Proposals must state the priee mar cubIc urosr ar
thousand feet. D. M at which such timber A. nav Ia
' VS." CLASS iV -LADOR
This class will Include the bailin9 draining and
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- USlrED srAIEs PArEsr oryIcl

y, n,
On the petition Of JOHE BRowS, of New York,N.Y.,
praying for the extension Of patent granted to him
The 10Th day Of May. 1854. for an Improvement in Hot
Water Apparatus Tor years from the Hpirntion
q said patent, which takes place the 3th day Of
May, 1868
is ordered that the said petition DO heard at the
Patent Once ON MONDAY, the 18th day Of May next,
At u o'clock, and all persons notified 70 appear
ought not to be granted.
the Patent 6ce their obsetoHs, Specially set forth in
writing at least ttesntg days before the day Of hear
ing all testimony hled by either party. to be used at
the said hearing, must be taken and transmitted In
cordancs with the rules Of the Office, which will be fur
ptshed on application,
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi
mony must be led In the Office toenD days before the
day Of hearing; the arguments II any, within ten days
afler hling the testimony.
OrdeTed also, that this notice be Published In the
REPUBLICAN, and the Inteili0encer, Washington, ID.
e., and In the Times, New York, n Y, once week
for three successive weeks the brst Of said
A. N. STOUT,
mh6-Tha Acting Commissioner Of Patents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
ja2-wit
NITED STATES MAILS.
MISSISSIPPI.

,.,- WAsnIkoTcS. January lsS
FROM sry I'M: ~ SP De {.
csved at The Contract oaics Of this Department until
3p NJ of March 81 next. to DO decided by April 10 fol-
prescribed by law. and commonly called the test
7is From Grand Gulf to Port Gibson. miles and
Leave Grand CUR daily. except Sunday. at 10
Arrive at Port Gibson by lam.
Arrive at Grand Gulf BY SPIN;
Leave Lexington Monday ,atlpm.
Leave Fshn inp Monday IHSa ~ y sni !"
''' bend. to Americas. 81 miles and back, once a
Leave Paseagopla Monday at6am
HH snxs s a ATs5sa %.s by sSP%
1872 From saartia to YaiOo city. Is miles and back
Leave satartia Tuesday and Friday ATTAIN.
Leave 3s1oo City Tue 81 y and Friday 2pm.
1888 s$ Ssds, Bqs +, Emit
to geiIefOntaine. % miles and back. once Il
frIiye 4. RsllSiSn,aPs Psxt NJ BY liam
%friys = Wen Point nsss day b JPN;
M f5G e.s saS sse y Sass %s! nf' to High Ill.,
k k4iSs GttfHihs sEE TffpSS; y
Leave High Hill at lam
"
Leave Carthage Tuesday and Friday at a IN.
Leave Canton a' Monday "a and Thursday nsam.
1906 fT F5isf Sy Laurel H
adcIphia and Ccaadelia to DeKalb. u miles
THTTiys A. a PsKs I nsxt dsy BY 6pm.
Arrive at Carthage next day by p m.
49, From Dekalb to seooba imilcs and back. three
Leave beKaib Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Arrive At seooba by l2m,
Leave Seooba Monday. Wednesday and Friday
s ff:si RiFas p:s!Sa ks s,s,.
springs ana Hhoison, to shuqualak, ID miles
Leave Dekaib Monday and Thursday atsam.
f says shSaSsl1s fa?: y and a Friday
7ia Prom Bottoms Depot TO Raymond, mile. aud
back, slT times = week
Arrive at IN ymond by I2m
Leave Raymond daily except Sunday att IN
Arrive at Bolton : E RSfR2, BY Gam
Proposals must be to carry the mail with 'ccler,y
sfrGIGS a%S "ssIr pnE the Of RI law
sous, esrtled to as such by Postmaster Ola
for each Of such Omissions not satisfactorily ok,
aa GSe %Ts the Pa S SS s d.
0n %s 81 Ss and mot
Is subject 70 forfeiture. Fines will be imposed. un.
less the delinquency be satisfactorily explained for
negecng to take the mail from into post Olhee
for suffering 1t to be injured, destroyed, robbed or
lost and for refusing, after demand, to convey tho
mall as frequently as the contractor runs, or Is
cerned IN running vehicles on the route The Post
master General may annul the contract for disobeying
the post 9nice laws, or the Instructions OF the Depart
arrivals, and also order Increase OF service by al
lowing therefor pro rata Increase on the contract
pay lie may also eurtall or discontinue the service
IN whole or In part at pro rata decrease Of pay, al
lowing one month extra compensation on the
addressed TO tho sec1nd Asst slant Postmaster Gen
era superscribed Proposals, State OF Mississippi,
and sent by mail.
Forms Of proposal. &c and other information, see
pamphlet form. at the principal post oifcss:
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
ia?2- Wit Postmaster Oeneral.