davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
,rn papers please copy.
Adah Tsaacs Menken.
From tbe Mempbis Appeal.

From the Memphis appear.
This woman, whose death in Paris, day
before yesterday, WAS announced to US by
telegraph, and whose fame has penetrated
the four quarters of the globe, was native
of this city. Her maiden name was Nc
Cord, and years agone. she and her sister,
now Mrs. Hall. appeared in the ballet at
the Varieties, then called Ash & Charles
Theatre. Her brother, Johnny MoCOrd, as
he was familiarly called. also lived in Mem
phis, and followed the occupation Of Job
printer, In the old Bulletin establishment.
She was a most remarkable woman, and if
her talents had been properly cultivated and
her early training been such as it should
have been, there is 50 telling what a mark
she might have made upon the stage. AS
it is. she is perhaps the most famous heta-
erist that has lived since the time Of Lais,
whose fame called great men to visit her
from ell parts of the then known world, and
and whose marvellous beauty and wit turned
tie heads of the grave philosophers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
How to Judge q Man.

A mans guage can generally be told by
his treatment Of, and opinions concerning
women. If it is kindly respectful and Dig
nifed, he is sure to be decent, good, and
chivalrous man, and may be depended upon
in word and deed. If he treats her with all
manner of sleights, in slander of the sex, or
listens quietly while others utter it; if his
mouth is always full of depreciatiug re-
marks. then be is Enthusiastically rotten
somewhere, in this matter, is likely to be 30
everywhere in time aud most likely the time
will be short. Women have their faults, as
a sex they have their exceptionally bad
members; they are even sometimes weak
and wicked; but as whole thing they are
eminently worthy the idolatry the best men
have extended to them, and whose taketh
any other view do not so much injure wo-
men as themselves. The meanest speoi-
men of animated creation is a man who i'm
proves, as is often heard, every occas ion to
abuse, falsify and malign women. He is
both knave and fool.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
From the Louisville Courier.1
LET US HAVE PEACE.

The Southern winds that gently blow
Are laden with a cry Of woe,
They wait ten million freemen's sighs
While loud a mocking spirit cries,
- Let US have peace !
Pale Liberty has veiled her face,
To hide from sight the foul disgrace;
And trembles as the unsheathed swords
Ring plaudits to those mOcking words
Let Us have peace
Afrigbted Justice neryeless stands,
Her balance grasped with trembling hands,
While bayonets guard her sacred hall,
Where drums roll out the mocking call
Let us have heace
Lost Union walks with mouTnful tread
Among the graves where lie heTdead
And chants q hopeless requiem there,
While moeling spirits shout in AIR,
Let US have peace
Reunion with the cypress weaves
Her budded, but now faded leaves;
Her blighted blossoms wide are cast,
Before that chilling, mocking blast,
Let Us have peace
The Nation sinks beneath tho weight
Of endless debt and ruined State;
Taxation makes its fierce demand,
While armies shout throughout the land :
Let rs have peaeel
t'Peqse Teigns in Warsaw"-o'er the dead,
"The Empires peaee''-with freedom fed;
So stalks the conqueror through the land,
And shouts with flaming sword IN hand,
Let us have peace
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
LADIES, BOOTS.
By CHARLES G. LELAND.

Just to put you on your guard
I'll give you short and brief,
A small hotel experience,
Which filed my heart with grief:
Last summer at the Clarendon,
/ stopped week OF more,
And marked two ''booties'' every morn
Before my neighbours door,
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say,
can angel trots around in U.S."
They stole nay heart away.
saw the servant take 'em off,
With those of common brutes
His soul was all on sixpences,
But mine was on the boots.
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my facs,
A lady growing out of them,
As flowers grow from vase.
But-ah one morn saw q sight
Which struck me like a stone
, Some Osher name was on the book
Those boots were not alone.
A great tall pair of other boots
Were standing by their side,
And oft they walked that afternoon,
And with them walked a--bride
Enough, enough-my song is sung:
loves tree bears bitter fruits;
Beware Of beauty, friend of minea
But oh t-beware Of boots
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

It is astonishing, remarks the ClarksVille
Chronicle, with what facility everything
works in behalf of tyranny. For instance,
calls have been made upon the President
for troops to preserve peace in Tennessee.
The matter was referred to the Secretary Of
War, who decided that there are troops
enough here for that purpose. and that they
will be 60 employed whenever the Governor
or Legislature calls for them 10 accordance
with the provisions of the Constitution
Now, when Brownlow calls out his militia
and they enter upon their work of murder
and robbery, the people must suffer, hope
lees of assistance, because only Brownlow
or the Legislature can constitutionally ask
for federal troops, and as neither will want
any interference with the militia, no such
call will be made, aud the role of violence
will be played uninterruptedly whilst the
President looks on quietly and the federal
troops loll in their tents.
But suppose the people rise in their might
to exterminste the militia. in elf-defense,
then Brownlow will call for federal troops,
and they will be put in motion, not to pro-
tect an outraged people, but to save the
remnant of the bandith who may have been
destroying life and property under the in
direct protection Of the federal Constitution
an instrument that must not be violated
go long as it shields the yiIlainy of the Rad
icals, but may be torn to tatters when it in
terPosss for the safety Of the rights, liber-
ties, lives and property ofproscribed Soulh-
eFBers.
The oppressed masses cannot call upon
the federal government for protection, be-
cause the Constitution makes no provisions
for such call; but bogus Governor. ow-
ing his place to federal baYonets, may have
what force he needs to slay and rob the JOINT
victims Of federal aud State tyranny. Such
are the workings Of ''the best government
the world ever saw"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
G1IprRr. 80 q Como. GrocerY |

G1LBERT, PARKEs & GoRDoE, Grocery
and Commission Merchants, Nashville,
Tenn, will constantly keep on hand in Pu-
laski, good supply OF the best Bagging
and Rope, with which they will take pleas
ure in supplying their numerous patrons
and friends in Giles county. Parties can
apply 10 R. j. Goadon or Bent. Ezell.
aug2i-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Mary-"don't you think, Angelina that
the close of the sermon WAS very fine ?"-
Angelina-"Oh, / was so taken with the
Clothes of Miss Goldthwaite that I didn't
notice the close of the sermon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Beautiful was the reply of a venerable
man to the question whether he was still in
the land of the living. ''No; but I am al
most there"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
NUMBER So.

a young lady who had lost OF mislaid
her beau was advised to hang up her fd-
die. She said the advice did great violence
to her heart strings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

1t is time that all democrats, all lovers Of
the peace and of the country should recOg-
Mise the momentous fact that upon the issue
of this presidential race is suspended every
hope of the country. -Four more years Of
Radical rule will as certainly as the sun
shines destroy every remaining vestgie Of
constitutional or governmental protection.
Men do not leap into Perdition st one bound.
The progress of tyranny and corruption are
as assiduous as gradual. Radicalism has at
last reached point that would have shock
ed and Disguised the most depraved tyFsnt
in the world few years ago. Even lead
ing men of their own party are beginning
to shrink with loathing from coming in con-
tact with such disgusting corruption,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

If We would have powerful minds, We
must think; if We would have faithful hearts
we must love; if We would have strong mus
cles We must labor. These include ell that
is valuable in life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

A person passing through a certain town,
and observing upon the name of"Haswell''
remarked that the gentleman's name would
be as s0eU without the H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Among the gifts to a newly married pair
at town in New Jersey the other evening,
was a broom sent to the lady, accompanied
with the following sentiment
"This trifing gift accept from me,
Its use / would commend
In sunshine the brushy part,
In storms the other end y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Where there is love in the heart, there
are rainbOws iu the eyes, covering every
black cloud with gorgeous hues.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

A returned Calafornisn found the baby
he had left at home miss of Eve summers.
One day he offended her. and she irefullY
exclaimed, 81 wish you had never married
into the family"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Before anything is effected. We think it
impossible; but when it is done, we stare,
and wonder it was not done before.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

The most beautiful may be most admired
and caressed, but they are not always the
most esteemed aud loved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Gen. Buell.. who saved Grant at Shiloh,
now declines to rescue him agaiD, aud sup
ports Seymour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Wicked men stumble over straWs in the
way 70 heaven but climb over bills in the
Hav % distinction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
Livery and Sale Stable,

TENN.
7 TAKE pleasure In saying to the publice that my
4 conmodious Livery Stable on Main Street north
Of the public square is now well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
Gosling Buggies, nice Carriages attentive and ac-
commodaSing Ostlers, and plenty of prOvender.
Bill Lewis
will occasionally be on hand for horse swap. A
man may get either ride, drive, feed trade.
PRICES.
Carriage and Horses per day, $1,000
Horse and Buggy +" ..... 600
hoIF
GO short drive. o. ....... $50
Saddle Horse q day ............... 500
Buggy s. Harness without Horse. 800
Buggy Horse without Buggy ........ 400
Feeding Horse single feed .......... so
e per day 80, per month 25 90
march 23-1Y j. ID. JACKSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

It is said positively, by those having the
best means Of knowing, that the object Of
JEFF. Davis visit to Europe is 70 engage IN
business whereby he may be able 20 sup
port his family without & he assistance OF
friends, which, it is said, be has been una
bic 70 do since the collapse Of the Confeder-
acy. BE is represented as being entirely
destitute Of means; and, having no profess
sion, his condition is looked on as hopeless.
The peouniary assistance Of friends, how
ever. will enable him to begin business in a
foreign country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
DROPOSALs FOB MEAT.

Sealed Proposals, Of the form furnished by the
sAT T tss IAN S.y q ssptsmSss; q u n
III ss .fs fSs
DsaoD Ma ssS Fresh .Da oorDed Beef ssia
proposals for washingto d O., will include all
eresh and CoIned Beef and Mutton required for
lied 70 purShsss At this depot.
The Fresh Beef required for sales to Officers sup.
made By the Off Ger q charge, from the hind omar,
tiers and ribs Of the fore quarters. That required
iOI the troops to b. Of sau. SsoportiVns Of fore
low not received All the meat viii be subject to
rigid inspection; to be OF excellent marketable
eases II the meat Is not satisfs Glory, purchase, in
the open market viii be made at the expense Of the
The contractor will be required to deliver the
where be win di:tribuss Il in such dusSsties and
81 such times, e an officer OF the Subsistence De-
Separate proposals vii! be received for supply
vi, Mh 81
proposition viii be regarded for furnishing the
sludes both sales and issuss. In accepting the
last bid the lowest average price on the guam
Badsr %us Ss oc.Sns
Payment to be made At this ONCE m.uthly for
Ell meet purchased, 81 whom in funds for the par.
All questions respecting quality and condition
vii be settled ~ the omcer Of the Subsistence De-
The ont ~ viii b made fer ak months from
the Department Of Wa.hineton !. made By direc.
uon Of Brevet Major General Ed. B. g Gsnby,
Sc cost T .Ts1 Depot and Chief Q. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
BALTIMORE, February 10, 1853

Dr. J. J. LdNreHcs: - !. I-------. = -
DEAR eIR: take pleasure IN reconnnendfnR
your R0sADALIe - Q vsry powerfal alte rative
have seen IL used In two cases With happy results
-one q case Of secondary syphilis, In which the
patient pronounced himself cured after having
taken five bottles Of your medicine. The other Q
Of scrofua of long standing, which il rapidly
improving under its use, and the fndlcastons are
that the patient will soon recov have careful
fs made, and md d an xcsllent compound Of ~
tsrati We irgredients.
Yours truly, R.w. CARR, n. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
ITEIrrp STATS PArrnf ovrIUn,

DANIEL q: AnHLtf and HxLSrEAD n.
st;.ii
rent I. s:sss- 1:sSi s:.; ii IL = 'S Ssssss:s
ri: oass On IS x Sov:ss.r n.ss Az
person meg ,oypcee tile extsnsion Objections,
oeposittouD, eod Other pepers shouiA be dled In
this once twenty days before the day os bearing.
ELISHA H0OrE.
Gu 8-1sw ~ Csmuissioasr Of Pateuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08

A WOMAN SHOT By A BoY.-The neighbor-
hood OF Seventh and Shippsn streets was
thrown into great state OF excitement yester-
day afternoon. in conseq uence of the shooting
OF q widow woman named Anne Saith. by
Andrew o Kane. Jr-, aged seventeen years, son
OF Mr.. Andrew Kane, pawnbroker, doing
business In Shipper street, near Seventh. T.
appears that Mrs. Smith, who is about thirty
years of age, has been living in Mr. % kane's
house for several months, and was engaged to
be married to the old gentleman. The sons OF
Mr.. O'Kane objected TO the match, aEd desired
IL broken on, but their efforts to accomplish this
had proved abortise. Dir. O'ksne, ST., II 10
stated, was about TO give mp his present store
70 his sons. and locate himself in a new baiIS-
ing, tor the Purpose OF getting away from has
children. Mrs Smith went into M. O'KSns's
pledge Office Yesterday afternoon. and while
engaged IN conversation with the old gentle-
man the con came in, and without sayisgany-
thing 10 any one, pulled out q revolver aud
fired at Mrs. Smith. The ball entered the
mouth and lodged in the back part of the head.
infiieung q dangerous n not fatal wound.
Mrs. Smith was al once taken 10 the Hospital,
" here the ball was extracted. Officers Thomp-
SON and Y uinn soon arrived at the house, but
young O'kane had made his escape.-Taild-
Ledger, Ndtsrdds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
Isi1.H,gg4 sy q SCs5, SSgHr OF TIE DIS.

WIN. O. Slater w. Catherine Bsumsu ct al.
sale nsde and reSorssS 81 Wm. II hssstsSiy and md
frederiek Schmidt, trustees, be ratified and con
Or before the second TUEsDAY In ssptsmber
pert: Irovidel 2 coy 81 this order be Inserted
In the EVonfn9 Scar twice In each Of too success
siye weeks before the said second Tuesday. y
By order Of tho Court.
~! AsrSs copy. TEST: B. Aei1s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
DRoPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
ofos cA e.. Gomm .s, q e S.es,s.s"

..#. Opcs Ia ~ C0ynHtsS6yy Of SabSiStencs,l
.Deparfn1eat ~ WdsAtnstoH, ,
Washingtos, d C., August q, 1858. \
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, win be receive
at the ONCE Of Brsvet Brigsdief General I. Will
son; o. D.. y. 3. A.. Baltimore, Nd, on THURS
pay, teDtember 10. at II n. for oil the Fresh
Beef re9uired 4 Fort MeHenry, Nd, for six
months hvm October I, 1858. or such lees time e
the Conmiseary General Of subsis ence may direct
he beef 70 be delivered there on the order Of the
scting Commivsary Of sabsiste nee az that place;
9fa good and mark etsble quality, in eapsl groper
End kidney tsllov 20 be excluded y The necks Of
the cattle slaughtered to be cut OF at the fourth
tertsLrI joint, and the breast trimmed down
ihssaephs Of for: sutrters % y cut from thredkQ
foW 1Dches above TIE nee joint, and Of hind qua
book joint. y n Tf(777 ~
Bidders are requested 10 be present 10 respond to
fulfllme Mt OF their contr act . ~
Proposals. must be endorsed distinctly, - Propo-
sails for Fresh Beef at Fort McHsnry. ND The
pndersigned reserves the right to reject ANY BIDS
for good cause III .-.g : 49,. = d
Condftions, requirements, payments, &C., &c :.
- heretofore. =. n = - - 49, -
b command 0fBrs, nS Gem. +, I r = Candy.
au 3l-to Chief Commisssry So bsisteuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08

81 In one of Doct. Ayers lectures he states
that Chemistry confers more practical benefit
on mankind than any other science. vet from
no other source could more be so easily obtained.
The arts and economies which chemistry
would teach. II more thoroughly and generally
studied, would speedily exercise a most brne-
hcent influence. He freely confesses that he 10
indebted 10 this science for the virtues OF his
remedies, and ad vises that the practical appli-
cation Of chemistry to medicine, the arts, man.
ufactures, and agriculture be enloined upon
our colleges and schools.-WrigEtsriIl Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
RAILROADS.
RALT.A0RI AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ WASHINGTON, Nay 8, Noon, l0o5

RALT.M0RI AND OHIO RAILROAD,
~ WAsHINefoN, Nay 8, Noon, IN.
III 71 81
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALfl
nOkn. and WAsHIN0TON AND The W1S1
IenoW run - Follows. viz:
FOB BALTlMOH1
Leave aaity, except SUNDAY Ut 90, 500, ana In
FOB ALI WAY 6TATI0Ne.
AZ s"s oaily' except Sunday, st7!oo o. m, and IN
FOB WAY STATION SOUTH OF AHHAPo.
LIS JUNCTION..
Leave es Zoe and Too .. n, and as 40 and =
FOB ANNAPOLIS
Leave 1t ZOO o.. N. ard 40 ,. m. No trains e
from Annapolis on Sunday.
? ON SUNDAY
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave at 500 .. m, and $50 and e:0 ,. n
FOB WAY STATIONS.
Leave Ut 500 o n. and 80 and SIS ,. N.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 40:
.. m, 40 and 6:l6 ,. m.
On Sunday Z. IS and sS 1 % M. oniJ, ocnnsosns
q Relay Station with trains nom Baltimore q
Wheeling, Parkersburg, 30. =
THROUGH TICKETS 70 the West con b ha q
he Washington Station Ticket Once ct All hours
b the day, ~ we'll ~ 1t the new once, 4O6 Penn
sylvsnfa avenue, where arrangements can be
sde TO check baggage ct hotels or private resi-
For New York, Philadelphis, and Boston, ~
advertisement Of Through Line
J.L.WILoON, Haster Of TransDoftation
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
oc0 GEO 8. KO0NTz. Agent. Washinstoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08

sealed prc,o.. s,ALI nso2.5 September is5
snsrS fer Sav Pc for s'
tins cf5ss until u O'Clock n. on wEDNEsD1Y
Of best a%ssS "eeoTdss tc :s .n,ss
e be delivered on or before September %, free Of
Ssvs It ssS Of the
Oils Maryland. subject to the usual Inspection
y resm: ofios.l Paper.
Ieams Cap Paper.
4 fss%: Vote sf Ps rsSes
Printed heading on portion Of the psp.r, o. per
sIesns Enyslope Paper, buff
ii 90 Letter Envelopes. ''l'"
IL Ue Note Envelopes
sdozsn common Gla.s inkstands.
100 gross Blackboard Dragons
5 gross Black Lead Pencils
8 gross Penholders, rubber tips.
! srOes swan Quill Pens
gross sTS:: k kfa aEd B slni fs s.so4.e
fdozen IndeIes.
adozen Black Ink, quarts.
70 dozen sS,sn s s.s AZ ttns II 1ir s.,,
ss Goose ouiiis. w. '0''''' .....
10 bottles Mueilsse, with brush.
J s sa9:: s ksil: ! t.:i..
Y balls Mrappins Cerd coarse.
lbs India Rubber 20 pieces to the lb.
dozen Erasers.
abs. Sealing Wax. red.
sdOlsn Msmorsndun BoOIs, assorted sizes.
Letter Prees Books. large cap size.
2dozen common Rulers. H
8 Office Calenders.
sdosen BLANK Bosi;, assorted sizes:
Sam pies Of the above mentioned articles can be
se. n Of this Office
Blank forms Of proposal. can be obtained at this
office, which must be properly filed up.
The right to reject any or all bids IL reserved.
EDWARD T. DUNN,
ses-5t Paymaster limited states nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
RY COOPER D LATIMER, Auct1ensers,
- Late Clerks with J. q. Mcclure CO.
southwest c-rner Penn. avenue and llth street
tStar Once BuildinG.D

LEAsEHoLp OF VALUABLE wharf PROP
On FkIDAY AFTERNOON, September II f, at 8
o'clock We will sell: on the premises, the Lease
h6id O. that valuable property known as Cats
Wharf, situsted At the foot Of 18th street and the
junction OF the chesapeake and Ohio and wash
iDgton canals with the Potomac river, containing
over two acres. and having q water front of more
thsr one thousand feet, together With the rights
and privileges appertsiptng thereto: said Lease.
hold having five 90 years TO run.
Also. after the sale Of the Lea Q, will sell
large twe.etory Frame Warehouse. 20 by q feet
Also, Stable for eight horses, with carriage house
and Office.
Terms of sale for the Lsasehold: One half cash;
the remainder in six and twelve months and for
ses.4t COOPER LATIMER, Aucss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08

10y WILLIAM L. WALL 4 CO., Aucts.,
- Stores g. 8 and 3l1,
Southwest corner Pa. ave- and 9Th street.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF MARBLE AT THE
u. 8. CAPITOL AT AUCTION.
On the grouud north of the Capitol. on TUES
DAY AFTERNOON, sspt-nber Is. at O'Clock,
We Will sell on the premises, . lot OF Marble,
among which are nine large Column Blocks.
By order Of the Secretary OF the Interior.
.. E0WARD CLARK,
Architect u D Capitol.
se3 WI WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08
PROPOSALS.
iss h2h A4sE i AhD x4Eb
4AyoK's Wvfcy,

AArOkt VRFfCE,
WksBIs6 TON. ID. g., SsDtember !. i3Ht
FPropoeels will BE- recetvd ct this once nth n
O'Clock M. THURSDAY Sc psember a. lso8-
Tor Gradina and 0rayslline Fourth 4 A. strest
west, from o 70 streets north, under an sct N.
proved az is, 1857.
ALSO. for Grading aud travelling Ninth o, str.et
proved June s, 1857. ~
The work to be done under the direction of thu
City Surveyor: the supsri stendsnce OF the Con-
misGoner OF the Third Ward, and two Assistant
o1Tnhn s S 10 be appointed BY the Mayor
.,ons ofsvslte % OF good quality and free from
nohes OF Improper sire; TO be nine IsI inches deeu
IN the center Of the street and peri ns to four IA
been properly rolled.
bldders viii state the price per cubic yard for
excavation or embankment: that which mean es
noss 20 be paid fer only one way either in
s si6sdsrs viii also state the price per square yard
The surplus earth. including sand, gravel, and
sione. 20 Dc deposited wherever the Ward Commits
10 part Of the appropriation will pc paid until
the york has been approved by the City Surveyor
and Commissioner of the W ard and Assistant Com
mfssioners.
The right TO reject Any and all bids ia reserved
JOHN WRIGHT
seI-lW Commissioner Third Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-08

pR0P0sALs FOR BUILDING THIRD Or
pwELLING Ar OR NEAR ST. sIx0N'S,
SEORGIA :-seslsd proposals win be Ieceiyed at
18th day Of September, 1853. for furnshin g the q
trials and labsI of all kinds necessary g. con
struct. erect, and complete o third order light
house and kes per DIV eflinG at near St Simon
Georgia. i n accord ance with Dlsns and specifca
tions which may be obtained upon application to
this office. W. b. sAt BRlGK Ohsirman. -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE LIGHT- HOUSE
BoARD, W AsHTsGToN CRY, August 10, ISIS
Z au ~ Paw Jw -rs ss.- ..H ...