davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

-Lippincott's Magazine for November contains
Mahala's Drive, an American story; Scientific
Expedition to Alaska; Fata Morgana, ilunga
ran Legend The French Empire DIR, Aar, q
Tale Forest Recollections Sihouettes Iega
Interference with the Hours of Labor Emmanue
Ieutze Incognita Ricardo II Falcone, an ltaliar
story About Strength A Day at Cherry Patch
Our Monthly Gossip; Literature of the Day. Il
is splendid number of splendid magazine. j
b. Lippincott q Co., Publishers, nc x III Mar
ket st., Philadelphia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

BErHASy CnuRcn.--At the sale of pews in
Bethany Church, which closed to-day, one hun
dred and thirty were sold, at premium Of
about $4,000. The balance of pews, after
satisfying the subscribers, will be held by the
society for sale or rent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21
LEaIsLAruRE OF VERMONT:


FRrDAY. Oct 10.
In absence of the Speaker, tho House was called
to order by Mr. Converse, member from the town
of Woodstock
Prayer by Rev. \. l.. Cooper.
proved. -
On motion Of Mr.. llihhard of Concord, adj
iodmcd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21


A Post of the Grand Army of the Rcpub-
lie was established in this place last friday
evening and the following officers elected
Grand Commander, Fred, u. Smith.
Senior Graad Commander, John w. Clark.
Junior Grand Commander, j. NJ. Poland
Adjataat, James s. Peck.
tluartermaster, Perley p. Pitkin.
Sergeant Major, Wallace II. Ballou.
QHarfermaster Sergeant, Hiram M. Pierce.
w We learn that Governor Page has APP
pointed the following named persons as his
Aldes-de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel
Edward H. Ripley, Rutland John G..
stearns' Bradford Clarence d. Gates, Cam
bridge Harrison F, Dean, Cornwall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

EY-lt is pleasant consideration that our Dem
oeratie friends take the adverse settlement Of
the Presidential question so good-naturedly us
they do. II Is barely possible that after ALL they
have not been at heart opposed TO Grants elec.
tion, and have only kept upthe battle-cry to show
proper allegiance TO party obligations. lfso, We
trust they viii now take one step more in the
right direction, and give Grant the moral power
Of a unanimous endorsement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

TT Mr. W +, Adams directs attention in our
advertising columns to-day to his extensive and
wen selected assortment of fnrs, &c. Mr.. Adams
thoroughly understands his business, and per-
lorms all that he adyertises.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

Mn. q MRs. JAMES r. LANGDoN will be
happy to see their friends at s o'clock We'd
nesday evening Oct. DIST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

The 'Ihrticth Anniversary Mecuhg oi tnl7 81
cicty was holden at Montpelier, on Tuesday the
Goth inst The following officers were elected for
the year ensuing
President. Rev PLNy II. Wmrf, Coventry
Vice Presidents-Rcy. W II. Lord, D. De-
Montpelier Hon. Geo. W Benedict Burllng-
tom. Gen. John W Phelps, Bmtteboro.
Recording Secretary, Geo. +. lloughton, st.
Adams.
Corresponding Secretary, Albert d. lhmr
/ proctorsyillc.
Report of Treasurer was submitted, from which
/ it appears that the net receipts in money for the
wear have been sol, which added 10 the funds on
hand, makes over $500
The reports of the Librarian and Cabinet Keep
er were read and adopted
/ Dr. Z. d, Bradford submitted the following
Resolution, which was adopted
/ Rcsolre3, That the Secretary of the Society be
requested To solicit Of the several State Banks in
1 the State, or Of the Bank Note ongmycrs, speci-
men copies Of their bills, to be preserved in the
Cabinet of the Society
On motion of Hon Chas. Reed, it was
| Resoircd, That the Committee for the publica-
tion Of the Society volume of Collections have
authority 10 draw ON the Treasurer for any funds
in his hunds, needed for the publication of the
said volume.
/ Hon james Hutchinson Jr of Bmintrce, was
elected a member of the Society. Rev Edmund
+ Saftcr of Boston, was elected % corresponding
member of the Society
/ Onmotiunofl Hon. u. Baldwin. o. committee, cln-
s-,ingof Rev. T.. n.White, DR.. G d. Buord, and
jonathan Ross, was appointed 10 examine into
T I'D. q g. e. {.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21
On thc Eve Of Rattle.

Liberty Fopoli,y and Peace. or drnp IL hack in
disbonor. To- be cursed again with bondage end
dissepsion and r,,,nocd hv civil war. Ihppily.
all tbc sig,,s are radiant with hone for the loyal
all tbc ekirmisbes that have preceded the rrc,.
hattie have becn oloriops for them and. oven
l,e,re tbc fqbt. their onem, ia conle-.ino am Mt
ter defeat if thew do NOT change their leaders
We tbink their ,as, homeless. II needs Sheri-
DIM To oroanize victory out of defeat but mt this
moment sheridan /. slasbipq terribly a, their
rcor while Grant has mos.ed his troop. and is
s,yccnino down upon them with n rnsh That cam.
mot lie resisted. We call upon the Democrats to
surrender In Withdraw their candidates from the
Gold ard \, oirc Il, Cen. Gr,pt. a.l1 Gen. Wash
;c,-t,, i.o ,n,piu,ou. vote of the c,untrv. f.
,yonld IA. mn more than fl inst rewnrd for his eui-
mont scr,i,es tn fine c,untr,. and mo- more penance
t,,,, .,or,. .,,,,,,,cr or Sc,p,,,,r ought IN nav
for acccpting platform dictated ly rebels and
trv. not even Of his lips, in the hour of its sharp
est trials. Yield gracefully. gentlemen and beg
for mercy Perhaps Grant will issue proca-
nation of amnesty that will cover your pnst sins
or, at the very least. treat you with gener1u. for
bearanco and undescyci mercy Surrender, for
Your own sikes, il not for your countrys
But while the leaders of the Democratic party
are comforting upon the policy and necessity of.
changing tleir clnlidate-, We remind our reader
thatnone of them propose toc'augc tIeirp platform.
Whether they do or do not stand hy seymour, or
Chase, or Hendricks or anybody else, they still
stand by their platform Their principle. and
policy have been ayowcl. advocated and accept
ed by their party in every part of the country
md if they should huppen 70 elect anybody, hq
iwill Of course be- forced ~ carry them out IN
this view of the ease We propose to redeem PRONE
isc made icw days ago, Joy looking at the princi-
piles and policy of the Democracy in the igh. Of
the fourteenth article of omendmmtto the Cousti- /
tuition. BY the fifth section of TIE Acto' March
?. 1867 90 provide for tbo more efficient govern
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

UNITED STATES SENATOR House of
Representatives this Tuesday forenoon voted,
on its part, for United States Senator--givng
lSS votes for GEORGE +. EDMUNDs, to / for
TIMOTHY 7. REDFIELD. In the afternoon the
Senate, on its part, east solid vote (29) for
Mr. Edmunds. Tomorrow both houses meet
IN joint assembly to complete the election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

The Secretary in the chair,
. SO quorum being present the senate ihme-
dately adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

49, Contents of Putnam's Monthly Magazine for
November
Who of us are Insane? Lorenzo Daponte An
them of Che Universe; Too True Watching the
River Unexplored Regions of Central America
The Three Work-Days; The Founders of Globe
City With the Nuns A Day with the Babies
The Mountain of knowledge Commercial Prog
ress in China; Two Letters on Woman Suffrage
If; 4 Day of Surprises; Whom the People will
Elect, and Why; Life in the Argentine Republic
Monthly Chronicle. The high reputation of tho
magazine is fully maintained,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

I'm the absence of the Speaker, the House was
called to order by Mr.. Pmgry of Neather-held,
On motion of Mr. Hall Of Grotou, adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21
FOR President,
ULYSSES $. G h A n II
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

rOR uLEcrous or raEsiprNr AND NicE President
a. Largf.
GEO. W. GRANDEY, Of Vcrgennes
HORACE FAIRBANKS, " st. Johnshury.
First District
GEORGE A. MERRILL, Of Rutland.
Second District.
RANSLURE W. CLARKE, Of Brattiohoro'.
Third District.
GEORGE WILKINS, Of Stowe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

The NEW ENGLAND TRAGEDIEs.-B Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Boston Tick
nor Il Fields.

The NEW ENGLAND TRAGEDIES by Henry
Wadsworth Longtelow Boston Tick
nor q Fields.
Gems from the pen of Americas best poet,
and the press Of the best New England pub
fishers The tragedies are l. John Endicott;
subject, the persecution of the Quakers. IL.
Giles Corey of the Salem Farms subject,
Salem Witchcrat. Horrible subjects; unwe-
come positively repulsiye to every descend
ant Of Massachusetts Puritan, How could
so gentle and genial poet find heart to dig
up these repulsiye bones of the long buried
dead But he has clad them beautifully.
There is charm in them we cannot resist !;
and if we must read again and again Of these
terrible things, We much prefer the beautiful
poetry of LongieIlow to the solemn and s.sd
record of Cotton Mather which we read in our
boyhood, and still possess. 1t is a foil now
that will bring out the poet brilliantly The
prologue to the tragedies answers our ques-
ton satisfactorily
ny ouCu upon eHOu 'HVhlV9 loiHtlN7 s'llle
friend
May ask incredulous d" and to what good Sod2
Why drag again into the light of day q"
The errors OF an age long passed away ~
! answer " For the lesson that they teach
The tolerance of opinion and of speech,
Hope, Filth, and Charity remain-these three
And greatest of them all is Charity
For sale in Montpelier by the Publishers
agent, George W. Wilder, head of State
street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

TIM ELECTIONS. The latest returns of the
Pennsylvania election, to our sorrow, elect H.
d. Foster, " Honest John" Covode's Demo-
cratic competitor in the Dist District by II
majority This gives the Democrats eight
members of the next delegation gain of
four---to the Republicans sixteen, and ma
ority Of ten thousand on the State ticket.
In Ohio, the result remains as previously
reported thirteen Republicans and six Dem.
ocrats in the Congressional delegation, and
5000 Republican majority on the State
ticket.
In Indiana the Republicans re-elcct Gov
Baker by over 1000 majority, and hay,
chosen seven out of the eleven Congressman
Possibly even Voorhees, is defeated, as hi
majority is now down to $50, and still de
cining.
From present appearances, the Republican
have lost in the aggregate nine Congressmer
but the quality of their delegations is not re
duced in shat proportion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

The proposed Course of popular Lectures in
Montpelier viii be opened with lecture on
1.-The AristocIucy of the Dollar, by Col. T. W.
iiggnson, next Friday evening, the 23d in VII
lage Hall, commencing at n O'Clock. Doors
open at 7.
Season tickets are now for sale at }. Elliot
Smith K Co.'S, and the Repository Bookstore.
Each ticket. costing $3.50, will admit one person
to every lecture of the course, and are translera-
BILE. At least ten lectures will be given, and
probably twelve so that ndmittance to each lee
ture on season ticket will cost only about 20
cents. About 220 tickets have already been sold
or engaged and it is hoped that the sale win ex-
coed 300 II our citizens paronizc this enterprise
generously bypurchasing season tickets, the Com
mittee will be encouraged to secure more lectur-
ers Immediately. The Course will be continued
~ long as the income from season tickets and
money paid for admission to single lectures, will
allow
Admission to a single lecture, without sea-
son tiekeD will be 80 cents. Reserved seats can
be secured on the day Of any lecture, by applca-
ton to the Treasurer at j. 4. Smith and Co.'S
for 10 cents each seat
Every effort has been made to secure the best
speakers and lecturers Chaplin, Phillips Mil
burn and Iligginson who are already secured, are
among the " star lecturers of the day. And we
shall be able to engage the best lecturers who
may come to Burlington during the winter, such
as q. w. Curtis, Mrs. Fanny Kemble, and Gov.
Chamberlain Of Maine And the home talent
which we shall be able to secure, will doubtless
be as attractive and satisfactory as any.
- Col. Higginson understand win lecture
in st. Johnsbury on Thursday evening, Oct 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

HOUSE

THE Assistant Secretary in the chair.
80 quorum being present, on motion oi MT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

Mr.. SEwARD's -Notwithstand.
ing the dcnials, which were perhaps to be
taken in diplomatic sense, the Cincinnati
Commercial says
Mr.. Stewards marriage is fully announced.
His bride is to be Miss Olive -, a lady
not above twenty-five or twenty-seyen years
of age. She is noted here for her stately
figure, large and almost masculine in hight
and tullness Her eyes are dark, and her in
telligence is remarkable She will probably
make the most agreeable lady in Washington
society that we have had since Mrs. Madison.
She halls from Chatauqua county, New York,
where Seward lived at one time, about twelve
years before she was born, and year before
he became governor Of the commonwealth.
lie Is lonely in his great establishments here
and at Auburn, and being an amiabo, SPORT
i've, risky, foxy, and infatuating man of fame
and place, who would not marry him that
was ambitious and the daughter of polti-
elanY This marriage is indorsed by both
families, and by Mr. Stewards mother.in-law
who called the young bridegroom to her bed.
side and babe him be happy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-21

hh9pNAL'7 " & HiiNA inc IDtluWlh4 IN tue
editorial correspondence of the Rutland Her
aid, written from Montpelier, on Monday
last, and presume it to be from the pen Of its
accomplished editor.
- The attendants at DR.. Lord 's.church on Sun
day morning, were the recipients of one of that
gentleman most finished and eloquent discourses
upon the " Office Of Memory in future world -
from the words Son, remember The subject
discussed, although peculiar and one seldom pre-
scented from the pulpit, yet was Of exceeding in
tere,t, and the chaste diction, compact thought
and fine illustrations, made the discourse one Of
rare power, and attracted great attention and large
comment from the audience
" The many friends of Mr. Lord are gratifed
that he has returned from his foreign tour, re-
newed in strength anc large in resources from
which TO draw in Illustration in the preparation
Of his elaborate and interesting pulpit efforts.
lie is 70 be ranked among the ablest Of New Eng
hand Diylnes, and his restoration to health. and
the erection of a new church, opens wider and
more vigorous field for his usefulness, and that of
his parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-16
THE EVENING STAR,
LATE til. GRAMS, Eac


The Baltimore Democratic City eou ~cntiss
lNst night elected delegates 10 the State Con-
v'ntion which is to elect delegates 70 the
NATIONAL Convention. resolution instruct
ing these delegates 10 vote for men an favor Of
the no. iinsuon OF George II. Pendle:on for the
fresld ney vss laid on the table.
oHe 4 "a" Cansoian Zouaves writes froU
Rome ihai tie commanding of1cer Of Castle
oah Al eelo has been placed uader arrest. upon
an sc isauon OF having sold % enisss1es ot
uNlosldl me plans OF the new foruhoaaou-
OF that fortress
Judg Nilllsms. OF the Ilincis Circuit Court,
decided on Tuesday that the law passed nv IN.
ILLINOIS Legislature IN June last, author zinx .
tax on .SatiOusl bank ehsres, Is CONSTITUTIONAL
The Gaze will probably 80 the Supreme Court
The democrats Of the Connecticut I,,sisl.-
ture have nominated Senator Dixon for re-
election against Gov. buckingham the r.. :
publican nominee. Tie el sction takes place oa
Tucsds,' nent.
The d, crees OF the Spanish Government adj
hitting iuty free into its possessions foreign
wheat. our and other alimen iary substsa o..
have ven extended 10 The 3ist OF Decemb-t
next.
True tiils have been found by the Grsno
Jury sgs inst the revenue defauders an Gslyss-
ton. Texas, and the warehouse property for
feited.
The n,w Constitution Of Mississippi wa
signed Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-16
PROPOSALS.
To CONTRACTORS.
Hedd9'rS Dist. Of Indian Tsryifory,
Ch'S UWGrrsru1aNsr,s Ocscs,


s..,., n ron Gibson, c; ", April Is, 1853. \
ceaeo PropOsas, in du plcate. TO remove the re-
mans h1is o. dece:sed United States soldier. lying
SSrlea u the vicinity Of Fort Gibson. O. n, viii
e received at this Off ce until 3 O'Clock n m
~ hSDAf June 4, 1853, at which time bids viii
l. The bodies are to be removed carefully and
VScentiy All marks and inscri ptions found with
Iae sSd VII be Ssrefully recorded, and the oriRi
transmitted with the eofhn ard SET nm AZ the new
grave. COINS and Transportation will be furn-
isned ana all the expenses borne by the contrac-
with Inmsr npsn, will supply tie contractor
person .o~ hom the contract il awarded will keep
sSSmpete record of not snly the locality of iudi-
or graves from right 10 let north to south east TO
vest, &c where they are buried that stran-
ger viii be enabled to take the bodies from their
new resting place and place them in their origi-
na graves IN their orr 9insl order.
~ ne bodies are deposited in the cemetery, the
graves will be marked with numbered stakes
ala lhe bumter and section OF each grave marked
III. The graves will be arranged in a regular and
UNIFORM manner, either IN rows or in circles. and
equa distances never less than three 81 feet }
aid q mound Of the full length aud breadth OF the
grave Will be raised over 1t, Ia the height of ten
twelve ia Cbes. WI
Ill. Wherever the dead are djsipterred from, -,l
tVstec or Inhabited lands. the riginal graves will
be nlled I'D after the bodies are removed
LON OF record sheet OF disintermehts' will
De p.tlded the contractor, which he will be re-
lIlreo 10 III out In detail i'm Duplicate AT the
pisre OF Glsli- .crmcpt, CODY To be forwarded
si,h ne body 70 the cemetery, and to be re-
Bidders must state the price per body for ra
novsl OF remsihs from the place Of sinterment 10
atlonal Cemetery at Fort Gibson, g. N
Proposals will be received for removal of the
bodies from any or all of the following named
places 10 Fort Gibson National Cemetery.
The following l. the estimated number of bodies
owsitiI remov al. locality in which they are now
lying, and distance from each place Fort Gibson
&. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
RY GhEEN d WILLIAMe,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers',
No. $40, Southeast csrner of It'll aud d streets,
TRUSTEES SALE VALUABLE REAL Es-

TRUSTEES SALE 0F VALUABLE ZEAL Es-
District sf Columbia entered on the 10th day of
W Sarah A. Heating and others, Equity No. 100,
the undersisned, appointed trustees BY said de
heirs Of all the real estate Of the late George W
heating, dec ssed viii offer at public auction At
the 18Th cay Of MAY. 1855 At O'Clock, the follsw
asd n S1 ALI hs tract
line Of the city q %.shinston adjoining the land.
Lincoln 3 and %
the part that has been taken the-efrom in widen
large and .abst.ntisI .hTes story Sssnins House,
entire sIiidiEs Also very large brick building
e vi" b. TIM
bulk ON the day Of sale: and If not sold in thai
the. VIII Se exhiSftsd at The
IA And on IhUks1,AY, tie 2lst Of May, 1873, on
in the AMID hs
scrbed As follows "A part OF origi aal Lot No; in
point on the line Of ith street west, IS feet sis
inches north from the southeast corner Of said
S Sess. along tb the of ,Hs
between said original lot and Lot No. IL, in said
1enss d m west and along SAID d.
street 80 feet to the dividing line between said Let
snd ia s.s
To the place o. beginning. having thereon q three
story Brick House, mastic front, with basement.
water and gas in said house: and oil that part Of
said Lot No; l. in said square No. I'D, and de.
the southeastern corner Of said lot and and
thence running west along the line of street
north Is feet thence north IS feet 81 inches thence
east TO the line Of 18th street l6 feet and thence
south along said street to the place Of beginning
having thereon O new and substantial three ct Dry
Brick Building; and also part OF Lot No. /. in
said Square No. $40 contained within the following
metes and bounds. viz: Beginning for the same at a
point north street. 16 feet from the south
eastern corner Of said lot and square; and thence
running west along the said street IL feet thence
north and at right angles with said street IS feet
6s inches; thence east IL feet; and thence south TO
said street and the place of beginning, upon which
is a three story Brick House, with mastfc front.
Terms of sale Une third Of the purchase money
cash in hand; the residue to be paid in equal in
purchasers each giving notes or bonds, with en-
from date, and lein reserved By the trustees I'M
til all the purchase money shall be paid
A deposit of BOO will be required Of the purcha-
of each of said pieces OF property and $50 from
each purchaser Of the tract of land il the county,
in case ii shall be sold in parcels.
All copyeyancjng and reyecue stamps to be at the
charge and expense of the purchaser aud the trus-
tees reserve the right TO resell at five days notice.
in case Of failure in any purchaser to comply with
the terms Of sale within five days from the date
thereof, at his risk and cost.
JOHN Il NORRIS,
WALTER :. COX, Trustees.
WILLIAM EMMERT,1
ap H-eo&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-16
GHIO RIVER IMPROVEMENT
PROPOSALS FOR TWO ADpIrIoNAL STEAM.

PROPOSALS FOR TWO ADDITIONAL STEAM
kRS fcR REMOVING DISTRACTIONS
seair@ Proposals will be received at the office Of
IL 1ited STATES Engineer. in the Custom House
Building. PittsburE Pa until s O'Clock n m .
SAIl kDAl the SJth OF NAV. 1873 for furnishing
Two ADJ ItInnal light -draU Eht Steamers. Crane
Boats snd flats, 10 be employed by contract BY
naN- WORK IN removing cbstruc tons from the Ohio
IlNrr- cherry between Cincinnati and Cairo, cen
ss'lng OF snags, trees, sunk0n logs, boats barges
Bidders must spscify the price per day for each
cHN : w'rk Tor which they will agree u furnish
eN ~ tfsi nrcessar-. aud do the work under the
sutt rlni ,ie nc. = person o. he appointed by the
-lc rms uttr- SAID price to c-Ter the furnish ing
ct a II ght tlrsURht steamer. two Crane Boats flur
'a-lh-. ropes levers, SAWS, axes, fixtures. g.,
suitable % -uch work and including the pay and
rHFrnse 81 captain. Pilot. Enein .er and Crews
t-~ilFs ore manager working boss in addition,
81 twH gangs % 80 2 tch tor doing the work
.AH ia suitable ScUOfnllOd atoms Tor the Cow
AZ Il T-nses % be raid and all risks horne by
TIE payil D.. PssLg- A. being l-rstsOd that the
G.v-rI IL at vii 1T be lie 7 the payment
q -rfrll more rban the sum per ay that may
L agree uTou IN the contract.
be- 81 10 b. Te---vet o. reject all bids. IL
% sh@i- =" cSened 70 the interest Of the Govern
gieut tt %.
speech and blanks forms Of proposals will
y fuTpi-hrd On application, from this Office, either
-. PersOu or by wiring
The =. "r.fsais mGsr Ie a-runir tniad with the
guaranty g two responsible sureties igned in tae
IsluI-t
p orl- 81 Brig Cen A A. Humnhreys Chief
II L. giueers OF the Army Of the United Stats
". MILNOR ROBERTS
[ > Civil Engineer in charge Ohio River Ia
PTOyemru:
Pittsburgh. May S. ls55. my9.d