davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

estlng and instru ctive than that Of Mr..
Kendall.
When DR.. Samson had concluded, DR..
Parker introduced DR.. Sunderland, who said
that he va not here with any prepared ad.
dress or elaborate remarks. That would be
done at another time and Ia other places.
He was prssent 10 speak few words from a
fun and everfowlng heart, as q son might
speak OF beloved departed lamented father,
and to call the attention Of the young men
who might hear him to the example given
them In the life and death Of the deceased
He said when he was quite young boy In the
mountains Of Vermont he first heard me name
ofAmos Kendall. He first became acquainted
with Mr.. Kendall from his connection with
the deaf aud dumb asylum, aud gave an In
teresting account Of the connection Of tho
deceased with that Institution. In the i'd
mlnistratlon Of the affairs a. q member Of
the board Of directors he exhibited many
traits Of character which marked and distln-
guished him among hif fellow-men.
He was man Of great nodesty of dlspo-
sition. He sought no display, and II he had
q fault IL was that no wa altogether too
man, purely and exactly faithful man.
Honest and faithful 10 his fellow men, be
was no less so TO his God. How many Of
our public men would be ready to follow Mr..
Kendall In making a public profession of
faith, and thus publicly acknowledge the
religion OF Jesus. DR.. Sunderland then
spoke In beautiful language Of the late visit
Of the deceased to the Holy Land, then of
the great solicitudc he evinced on benalf OF
the Calvary church and the interest he took
In It's welfare. He has gone now to behold
the temple not made with hands--eternal In
the heavens. In conclusion, the speaker
al ha ~ h, to-
who desired to lead such life and die such
death as did Amos Kendall, to take to
heart tho lessons Of character and conduct
SO deeply impressed upon them by the life
and death OF this great aud good man.
When DR.. Sunderland had concluded, the
beautiful hymn,
Jesus lover Of my soul.
Let me to thy bosom n.y.
was sung TO the tune Of "Martyn." This
was the last hymn and tune sung by the bed
side OF Mr.. Kendall, and 1t was deemed pecu.
liarly appropriate at this time. The singing
over, the pall.bearcrs removed tho remains
TO the hesrse, aud tho family aud friends
passed from the church to tho carriages In
waiting.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers; Mcssrs. G. 8. Butts, J. 7. Fales,
Hon. A. N. Beverly, DR.. William Gunton,
Professor Ruggles, Hon. Horatlo King,
George Wood and Hon. B. B. French.
The funeral cortege was unusually large
and imposing, there being great many pri-
vate carriages In the line. When all was
ready, the mournful procession followed the
remains 70 Glenwood cemetery, when, after
prayer had been offered, the body was de-
poeited In Its nnal resting place.
DR.. Samson pronounced the benedlction,
and the throng Of sorrowful friends departed
from the scene. The arrangements for the
funeral were In charge Of Mr.. George Har-
vey, undertaken.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

FUNERAL or GENERAL WooL.-Appropri-
ate funeral honors were paid to Genera
Wool at Troy, New York, on Saturday last.
The services were held at St. Paul's Episcc
pal church. Among the distinguished per-
sons pIesent were Generals Meade, Nc
DoSell, Hunt, Arnold, Hagner, Governor
Hoffman and staff, and others. The military
cortegc was large, and the procession was
half an hour passing a given point. The
gathering was immense, and II Is estimated
that ffty thousand people were In the streets.
All the ceremonies were conducted with great
lmpressiveness and solemnity, and there was
manifest universal sorrow. Business was
generally suspended. The flags throughout
the city were displayed at half-mast, and
large M mbers of business houses and private
dwellings were draped In mourning. The
remains were depc,l ted in Oak Wood Gene.
tery,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
SUPPLIRs YoR rae UNITED srATns NAVY.


PAInAsTIl, U. g. NAVY, !
sealed ppSpo.ai., 10 be- indOrs.a on he : .,.l5ps
bid. Tor PIosi.ions, .AdysTti.sd." Will be re-
eeivsd At this on until O'Clock the 10th Instant
for the folio wing Provisions. Of The best atty
aud to be delivered free Of expense At the NAVY
yard. New York. viz:
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING
loo barrels Beef. 800 barrels PORK, 10 900
pound. Rice, y. op pounds dried Appl.s,, and 5000
The right H. reserved 10 reject any all bids that
may not DO deemed adyAntage9us to the 0Overs-
ment, aud 70 award each article or item separate,
as may be most 10 its intsrest
Reasonable security required for the prompt aud
faithfal delivery Of awards wishia tea days from
date OF said awards.
Bidders win be furnishod with blank forms. as
usual, nj this on co, and bids opstod at the hour
above named. J. q, BLDREDGB.
nol5.td PAymAstsr U. b. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

s-2o's, jus Jy,0S. ll5A
NEW Youx, Nos SSsS s ISL ,. n.-oo.,ou
?, but arm, Ordinary 2st ssnt.i good do,
eeni.i good DO. asS cents, MoSii. DO. asIl
mana III, SaSS isS,sS s.n.:S ' Porto H k Z:
southern s6SS9io, wheat opened nrm;
S5 pS 'S ot. SSs. e soa .t ssa as
KEN !, An; MI demand nod.isssi held Al sssii
80 BALriMoRg MARKET,
BALTiNoax, Nov. 1s.-Brsadnu6s.-T mar.
ket Tor Flour this mornins exhibited little
activity, but 10 decidedly weak, and .ptiess
Change OF 500 barrels each good OHIO and ID
o1io Extra Al sSTss $50 90. shslss az. !. y,
81 sSas; 100 do. Fancy Howard street Extra al
% 2S, and 800 do. Western and Howard Street
Family at 600 per barrel.
Whesi-Was In rather light supply to-day,
the receipts reaching only 10 600 bushels, but
tho demand vas fair, ADD prices nrm at about
Yesterdays figures: Sales were as follows,
via: 800 bushels choice red at ti.arj $500 do.
81 2s9i 80. and about 900 do prime 10 choice
white At u .t0@lF.
Corn-was steady and firm this morning, but
.s,. 10 r. H. |ssS n;SPp
old white at al.o7Gi.osi 1000 do. new do. at
so9o5 cents, And some 500 bushels yellow at
sl6i.o3 for old and 95 cents for new.
Ry.-The only sale reported to-day was one
Of 200 bushels Inferior al IS cents. Market dull
and heavy.
Odis-Are 10 good demand and Arm. Sales
to-day Of 1000 bushels at 5000 cents, which
comprised all the receipts.
Cofon-rhe market this morning 10 some.
what hrmer In tone, and holders are generally
asking higher prices. We note = sale to-day
ofto bales low middling At "a cents, an advance
oiM. and we quote as follows Tor Upland, via:
2SHG23l cents for good ordinary % cents for
low middiing, and 2IlS cents for middling.H
Prorisfons-There Is nothing doing In old
Meats beyori mere jobblng trade, and prloes
for both Bacon and Bulk Nest remain nominal
as before quoted. There 10 some new meat
arriving, but In y half cured condition, and
there are no buyers for II except at very low
ngures. We quote bacon stoady as before,
viz; ls1{3l5li cents for cid shoulders, ls3<0l0
cents for old rib sides, lsDisH cents for new
do, and 20 cents for new hams, bu. business In
Il Ia confined to mere retail sales. Old bulk
shoulders we now quote at l3,S0i374 cents, .
further advance, but we hear no price named
forbulk sides. For lard and mess pork priees
are unchanged.
Seeds.-Ntsrket quiet today, no sales Of con.
sequence being reported. Glover We quote at
s!sG7I2x; 1imothy At t3.as9,,So, and Flax
Whisky-ls active and higher again to-day.
We note sales late yesterday OF 400 bbls. West.
ern In lots at tl.0iISGl .o0lk, and this morning
Of 800 barrels CITY and Western Al si.oT per
Fallon
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

81 weeanno, undertake to return rejected CON.
-. ''h'''""'e'' wiz 'h''s'''of''''''
az Al so,muuis.uou., vno,ns, on bu.l....
- Tor pablisntiou. should bsaidroSsed to VIZ. )
w g ,..,a rfepri'tof hAr'os" H'fostioir,
--- -.
TME rREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
II may be well In these days Of officIs
ostracisni, when the manifestation Of i'm
perous power within the limits Of ones own
party Ia 20 exercised as to cause diylsiops
and dsseuslous, and when the faintest criti.
cisms Of the press arouse the bittcrest cnmity
and excite the nerccst opposition from those
whose acts arc thus noticed, to consider inst
how far we have right 10 speak, without
subjecting ourselves to that party obloauy
aud official tyranny which il thus aroused to
dogmatic assumption and tho proscriptiye
manifestation of its pover. - -.'..f
The freedom of the press To ,peak ont upon
ali public auestions ia an es.e,tial cler,,.nt nj
its power which o,rbt oever In be given nm,
Il /. Ia province ana an,v "a al.cu,. al,
matters Of material and ,,i interest and IN
crislcise all acts and mea.ure,. xhe,bcr Of
lesislation or admin,.tra,ion- ,rhich T., n.
INDIGNANT demana o,,.ntion .na ~. No,
only in n vcnera, sen.e I'm, a. ~, ,-i,h,,
o"'y !" sonora' 'ense, ou' as"eu wnnin
.ne 'n'.s ~ ~ own party OF sect Inc TACT
'aA' ce'.Aah indSiduais or ciiques within Its
own ranks pursue given course or assume
speak ior the party or announce any
sPe1ai Po''cy as 70 management or patron
no' hset no suhicIent auihori'y 70
o'nd 'he party press to silence or dictate 'he
terms upon which II shall speak IL needs
something more than this TO authorize COM
mand or confess the duty to obey. III their
action or resolve Is Just and proper, II II 10
legitimate and therefore cTpcdient, II 1t Is
calculated to advance the interests OF the
party, the obligation to sustain aud approve
Will be readily conceded. But OF that 1t Is
to be the judges and II 1t chooses, In the
proper exercise Of Its privilege, to doubt or
discrcdit, within the jrst rules OF respectful
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
GALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
o,SLcI Dsr9r orhnrSgstsrsS.}

OYYIcE DEPOT QrlRrBRnlsrEk,(
fosr hosnoI, VA. Nov. Is, isda.
VIII be Lold a. pa bile Asetlon, on account Of the
United slats.. At Fort Monroe. Va, At 10 o'clock
., m TUESDAY, December II, 1880, . quantity Of
Condensed and Unssryieeabls Quhrier master's
Stores and Clothing and BquIpags, Consisting In
Tools, Broom,. Brushes, Harnsss, Scrap Iron,
stovss. siove-pipe. Rope. drain Sacks, Spikes.
Tents. go Hsyerssehs and Knspssekh. % bsifOrm
Goats, 40. he.
Terra. Of sale: Cash, 10 0ovsrnnsItf uads Bile
TO be settled i'm meliateiy after sails.
Propsrty to be removed withis i've Dl days after
date Of sale.
By " .eI Of Chief ouartarm..tnr Flrst Military
District, HARRY W. JAMES,
QuATtsrmAster. novl5'td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

sH SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENslVEBooT AND SHOE HOUSE,
WANT, and oiIhe BEST HkNUFACTGRB.
Second door OF X street and Northern Market.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
IIsIrED STATS PArnEr oIEIc..

Q. Ii. p.,i.ls. q Il Iisis. IL s.clsssiO.
Caiiforni.. praying for The sItess!o9 % q p.tsei
Tor ap Improvement IN sealinG Preserve Cans;
II u ordsfsd that the timony In the oass be
umo Tor nlinG arguments and the xanlner's re-
port be limited to ihe 2ist day Of JAnulry next.
and that said petition be heard ON the 2o,h day OF
January nsKt Any person may oppnse this ex.
tension. SAMUEL 8. PISHBR,
nol5-hlv Comtnissiopsr Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
DIED.

KOOSs-t the rssidsues Of hsr brother, No.
80 D s'reat,. on Saturday. the lah Inst. Miss
TIE relatives Aad frlsads are respectfully In
yiisd to attsnd the funeral on Tuesday. the 18Th
Inst. at p. n. fuuerai service a. Trniy
ehureh.
HLZARD.na Sunday. At u: .oA; m. ELLA. be.
Loved We otMi II: ae y, sna 9sy dsS sh'sr
PuusrAl services. this Monday afternoon, 81 7
o'clock, from hexspdrse Chapel. Friends aud
[B,lt Sun aud GesrGstawr ConV'sv rl.sss r"r-'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
SUPPLIEs FOR TIE UNITED STATES NAVY.
OFFICE OF PrroI.s.sa AID pp9T,srso

PAIxAsrHs. IT, sN,
No. % BRoADwAT, Wy, Nov. 10, lSd9.
Sealed proposals., to conform In every respect
with the terms and stipulations contained In pre-.
vious Adyertissmsnts, will DO Isesiyed at this
following supplies. Of the best quality. to be de-
lysIsd, fee oioxPsnss. At the Navy Yard. New
BURskU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
20 dorsn $40 10 1915 Patent ship. Augss, with
out screws, equal to |. 'Hommedisu's
Is socket 9oages, 9s to 1873. Asd OF Socket CHS
els, to 1913. for block mAkars' usa, and sbloek.
ldoIsn Turning On sells. X aud X Ia. and dozen
Turninx GOases.. Y and y In; LONG and stro.g.
II Dowslins Bits. I 10 TO H.l6I dozen cabinet
mAtars' Rasps, snd IL 10. 2 dozen cabinet max
5-l6 and d.ld
Blank forms for bidders will be furnished, as
usual, at this once, aud bids opsnsd at tbs hour
above named J. @. HLDRID0R.
nol5.ld PkymAster U. b. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

Mrs.. aenero, Cu.tar occasionally accom.
pan,ea bor brsbana on b,s bur,s amer the
Ind,.n. sho /. an .rc.,,snt a., nth tho
rioe. and during Tho 4 & - - 80. goca. A
number of buffaloes. E
The Parisians hav, a rumof sao>t that At
the REQUEST of,Al. viss Nspo,eop NAV he
induced to spend thu winter in Venice. where.
upou tho yen,c,sn. having omnle lime ON
their hand. arr r,on,r,re tor a usnon,o.
r.or, o,,,,,,., ;,
no.n p,o,,,, , =, y.,.,.
w,n 90, sos oon IT, as.a,,a 80. e.,
49, - "' y,
1890 9. N''N ."
&C.,, n..,,.,. /.
,ovs,,., M. - ..S,ss .. " .,, pr =, - :, =
n,h,,.,o, =. 80. -, $3.50. w
, usr,r W 'ass', ""u oea''
a,,,sn - as- 80 ss'''s'' eoH
tn. go, .' A., u,.
-. .a' ~.
800 ~. eVnu'. ,o'.u.' na' Ve'n
~" ~ ~ >, ,, aau s. ,,,.. ~. ~. -
g. ,,,. - 70 ..ss..,.,a -.
,Sa.,s s ,, 49,
pa-,,,.,,. -,., :,
49,, n w.. h. ~. H., a.
So. u.,u. -. NJ yuss,,. -.
$3.50. =. .
.,p - " =
p.'"eV' nu'',.A W au oaip.io'' f,nu'o ~
Au e"piess' issAJ W "noi0 squaafon WIN
,o,a' p,ae. on ooA.u y, ~ Hsyp' ~ He'
'N.'oy' iurNeJ ~ ner su,.'ni "u.' nuS
|
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
DEPARTMENT.

oPYIcHoT CoNPIRoLLRR or THR CuRRBkor.l
wAsHIsaroy. Dat, ~, lht9
Notice Is hersby given 10 the holdsIs Of the cir
culatinE Notes Of the "Pirst National Bank Of No.
yada. Austin, that sreh notes Will be paid IN
lioa Of the same at the TEsHoury, q he paitsd
States. JhO. Jay hhoA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

-,pJsnny al Is at sllAFFlELD's,
mil III f0S PennsylyAnla avenue,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

WEST WIA0, Ulff HALL, /
WAsHSgros; ID. Q, October W lsg u
YEAK 1850. levied upsn tho Real and Personal
Property In tho city OF washtngton Of CO.
iumbia, will be payable ON and after MONDAY,
November I, 1870. A discount OF a We per cent will
be allowed upon all payments Inade thereon prior
10 the 2lst OF November.
In addition to the regular hours allowed by law,
this once will bs epeR from the 10th to the 18th Of
D. m, to accommodate mechanics and lAboring
people, who have taxes to pay,
will close his books, and all property upon hieh
taxes are dus aud unpaid on that date, will be az
verified for sale without distinction Of person,
FREDERICK A. BOSWELL,
oe9l DOT City Collector.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

The friends of African civilization aud
Christianity will be gratIhed to learn that
the American Colonization Society has dis
patched another expedition to Liberia; Its
fine ship, the Golconda, having sailed from
Baltimore on the 81, and from Hampton
Roads on the 18th Inst. She bears to Africa
from the States of Pennsylvania II, Tenues-
sec %, Texas /, and North Carolina 1913.
Total, 100 emigrants. OF these % are menu
b,rs Of the Baptist Church, s Of the Method
ist, and of the Church OF Col, making Al
In all. Twenty-slx can read, and Is can
Rad and write, one having had the advan-
tage Of liberal education. Thlrty-ive are
farmers, 3 blacksmith, . carpenters, and
l laborcr, l wheelwright, teacher, and
minister. Nlnety-four are over IL years of
arc, IS are under 12 and over 2, and II are
undef 2 years old.
The people are Of good class, aud well
prepared TO succeed in q new country. In
addition to the outfit which accompanied
them, 1t Is supposed that they purchased
some OIL 200 worth OF hardware, dry goods,
&C., at the ports Of embarkatlon. Every
emlgrant receives free passage, made in
about thirty days, and house accommo-
ditions aud provisions for six months after
landing In Llberla and each adult gets In
fec simple ten acres, or families twenty-five
acres OF land.
The Gocouda has the fOllowlng-named
cabin passengers DR.. James Hall, OF Batl-
more; Hon. 8. P. Flskc wife, Of New
Hampshire, Rev. Joseph W. Norwood and
wife, Of Philadelphia; missionaries Of the
Protestant Episcopal church, ex.President
Joseph J. Roberts and wife, Of Llberlai Mr..
Thomas LIlason, of Blairsvllle, Pa; and Mr..
John D. Mcconnell, Of St. Crolx, W. |.
SHERMAN AND BELKSAP.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Michigan Flint CT
iI'n has the following In Il recent letter;
Talking about society" reminds me of
something told me of one of Its members the
other day by lady acquaintance Of mine.
frNheged by Intimacy, my acquaintance
said to Mrs. General Sherman "Why, do
you never wear diamouds'" mo, indeed,
cannot wear diamonds while bear In mind
that there are so many soldiers widows
and orphans deficient In the nrst nccessa-
rles."
Acquaintauces Of mine who know ". W
Belknap, the new Secretary OF War, very
we'll, speak Of him In admlring terms
According TO them he not only has eScellen
executive and administrative abilities, out Il
also u man of hne commanding presence
animated and graccd with a true gentle
manly spirit, large requirements and higl
culture. President Grant was right 10 sup
posing pretty good Secretary Of War nigh
be got out OF all that.
oSE or THE New York papers told In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
Hurs,s, Garrixa,s, &r,

A UCTION N0TICE.-At the Broadway Car
IA rage Repository Nos 1889 and ol Broadway Forty hnL
st.. eonmsBebg THIS DAY at II o'clock pmmp the largest STOCK
offered public Aucon consisting Ia Of Coaches Phaons
Bis RoeLtvJ Doctor s9d Pony Ph.stoa p AID Road
Wagons KIpress Busnes lager and Depot WaGess Skeletons
6alfs Gg Albany and Portland shs single and doabis lsnss'
Bsbss Bapkes Bells 6uIepges Hhhor. Whips Ne This vii be
Of the largest Trade Sales made HeuYo and all s be
sold the highest bdsr without reservation M Sale positive
in shine Catalogues ready % JAMES JENKINS AueIonsef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Before taking my departure says HIS biographer che
requested me TO repeat Lady Marines exquisite poem,
Ie Land O. the Leal' As did saw the tears In his
eyes aud, when Its recital concluded he said
nrs no poets SO tender and musical those
aHd then, change coming him. he reced several
or the martial passages from 'Manion while his eyes
fairy Dszed with enthusiasm, and the old bright genial
smile iit up his SIN fne features" "Of fame Uaeck re-
marked; Ashes TO ashes dust 10 duet may be said OF
felne as well rs ef frames is buried very soon
after the other Then followed an apt quotation from
Byron; $500
'Whsth the end Of hnsi IT'S bat 10 Gil
osTttin portion Of uncertain paper.
bohe lken u 70 climbing % hii
whose summit. Ike all hills 10 lost In vspor
FoT ts,s men write, speak, preach. spd heroes Kill
hnd bafds bum what they the iHngnt
TO have, shea the original u dust
name. WTeich0d picture and worse bustt
e spoke Of poets paying no other debt but the debt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

ror New.Havea and Bridgeport (EL) ll:5o 1l3 KLl
For Milford stiorA Fsirssa Southport Ard wstPon iS
For EorTsE J. g. ELls u.sO Is;ls CEI) > CEI) ses
'' For baflsn, + lis ~ as sas $50
For Stamford l. g. (RI 9, 1850 l1 (kLl Iils, StkG1
las AS ky GAS $50 $50. tEL) = = BID 49,.
FOR Greenwich AID ersdAts stations =. y ili8 n As 80
s'%'' '''O' ''S y" CONNECTING TRAINS, if.fiIi1 ~
FOR Boston via Springfield, NJ tEx) } ISL ~
Por Boston via Shore Line, l2l3, tkI.l SPA
Por Hartford Springfield, q N, lh1l hiis khID
For Cenp,cIeu River Railroad, [l Re pm :" ASa"'As
For asior PIo1id.ns. .ua TAin Railroad EI). nI NE
D. N. ii
1875, 3. p N ...| . ,.,-... "a wA
For HSusstOnie Railroad. q N, and p a. lI.a. tA
Por yaugstuek Railroad, a m.3, lb1l Az p ~.
FSr Dsnbary and NorTaR Railroad, z ga n, as r.r
For New Csnsan Railroad. lf;t9, S4o p N ~. .se
N"An"ui0~ 0''F''s JIMEs q HOYr Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
pruuosaIs.
DKpARrszSr o. DAKori oSyies oHisy ovAErn.s,srsR
---IT n 1000 TT SAISTPAuL, Hiua., Dee T. 1873
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY HTRANSPORTA


H DKpAKrSsSr oE DAKori owes CHisy ovAETsHSasrSR
..|. -HII Hf.i.. SAfSrPAuL, Mira, Dee Z, 1873
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA-
TION-SRALRD PROPOSALS. viii be received Al this oGee
Of Military Supplies dafiug 1904 shd end
1910 Routo No a from SAINT Pau, MINI, Saint
Cloud Mnn tbs shortest road or line 70 geh fyis
be bhsd In the State of Mnnsea and that portion OF D
kotA TsrorT ng the Missouri bounded aud
ron Stevenson oihtt tsaaed paints % TIE hoar River
Pos such be established sest or north 81
Ia Dakota Territory ,l To 'tV 81. . l $50 J
bs weight 70 be transported Route No. shall not ,1essd
Ten Mlllon poasds $1,000 700 ~. . o.. ...
Bdsrs vii per hundred o pOasd' per hun
dfe 900 m, 10y saeh month Of the year beginning Ap j. ICY AAs
sndiug March 81 1870 ..' . ......., - az. 1. =.
should be accompanied Bond the Of
collars signed By repousbe persons susTan
feeling IL awarded for the route mentioned the
Tered into rood security nhed by said party
eordaaee VITA tee terms Of this advertisement
TIE contractor will he qad 70 eve bonds in The sum ofous huA
drsd thousand dollars (SleoOool. i n ~ .f.f - 80,
seiory evidence ohe loyalty and IoVeney Of each bidder aud
person offered security required bs aNard
bidder made he viii be required 70 give satisfactory evidence VI ais
ability and to eAny out hy And f aach contract
Proposals must DO iBlouel Proposals for Array Traspoaon
and viii be entertained heJ fully comply villa
requirements Of this Advertisements
The whom made must be prepared execute the
contract ADD give the required bonds for the faithful perform
Of The eopt1art. r.-- ID ~. r..f .
The be 10 readiness for service by the lot DAY efAp
1852 and viii be 70 have pse u business Which
be communicated with promptly aud readily for Route Ne at
sntPsn MSa Fort StssSsp Dakota Territory or Al such e'hr
Binh FORMS showing the conditions Of the ohtte BE- entered into
he had application a this ohee al the oes Of the Quarter
master At New York Chicago sni Louis Fort LesssnuoEh And
oRiha and Du'' seeOmpshy sad be part Ofs proposals
# r... Lt.CsL, D,pu.T Q NJ Gen BIT BrsGsn, U. s Al
10 Chief q ~. Dept OfDakotI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

40 n-For gsItoa Allentown, Maueh Chunk and Bsvdsr.
l:s5 D. u.-FOr Somervile aud II onir ytoh =.
$40 D. m-CIsczNATI EIrEss-For lsslon Beahsp Aen1SS
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago, aud Cincinnati 'sseSf
Cars 10 Pittsburgh and Chicago.
p m.-For Eason aud internedate statlOnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

i:spisy rsgsh TON Jersey CITY TO Pi.hnsA .rsr sren-s
Trars feavs for Elizabeth 5:t3 go 100 I5, sla s:3 eco.
9I5 1880 1880 m.2 leo, 2ie0 1900, 3: 3S 800 f:zos
go s5 s9O 500 63s T;l0 ia, BOB o;0o f99 l;e
m the be obtained tue oes Of tie Catral Rail-
road Of SsvJsrssv foot Of Libenys at Ma As,OrHeu Hos
90 gu BrOseSy al No. 10 0eengthst and 81 TIE PteS
nal hotels T. L. Kicker, Superintendent
~ r Bltov1N Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

H. lE hAllLM n III hAlNO Liza u DLIOA
IL foot Of ChamBersst PayOuia FsSryi
Day Express for Rochester Budslo, Du1khf CsFelancs
Cnennaii and all poiuts w s, aad South
Hdy IraiH, dsiy for oisgle snd Bt-rmedate stations
Ezprs MAJ Tor DIHkirk, CeTelAEd CEeanAl, and Al
points w est AID South.
900 Way E<Te stopping ststsrhng Junction turner
and stations Turner'S leTcpt Od " ksWbofgh "~sh
Moutfornery. Knoxville, and Port JerA