davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
4 SERMON FOR YOUNG FOLKS

Don ever 90 hunting for pleasures
1hcy cannot be found thus. know.
Nor yet fall a-digging for treasures
Unless with the spade and the hoe
The bee has To work for the honey.
The dronc has no right to the food
And he who has not earned his money
VIII get of his money no good.
The ant builds her house with her labor.
The squirrel looks out for his mast.
And he who depends on his neighbor
VIII never have friends, first or last.
In short. It's no better than thicving.
Though hiJ is harsh name to call
Good things to he always receiving,
And never 10 give back at all.
And do not put off till tomorrow,
The thing that you ought to do now,
But first set the share in the furrOw.
And then set your hand TO the plOw.
The time is too short TO be waiting.
The day maketh haste TO the night.
And its just as hard work TO be hating
Your work as 10 do it outright.
Know this too. before You are older.
And all the fresh morning is gone
Who puts to the worlds wheel shoulder
Is he that viii move the world on.
Don't weary ont VIII with delaying.
And when you are crowded don't stop:
Believe me there's truth in the saying
There always is room at the top,
To conscience he true. and to man true
Keep faith, hope and love in your breast,
And when you have done all You can do,
Why, then you may trust for the rest.
Alice Cdrey.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

The most remarkable railroad in Ger
many and Europe is the new Black Forest
road, which will be completed within four
years. Between HOrnbcrg and st. George,
situated 2,S70 feet above the level of the
sea, and but four miles distant from Horn
berg, the railroad asccnds nearly 1000 feet
and passes through $1,000 feet of tunnels.
Eleven thousand feet of the latter have
been completed during the last two years.
The truly Cyclopean work on the road is
progressing rapidly, and attracting thou
sands of VISITORS who flock together from
all parts of Southern Germany and Switz.
crland.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

WILD OATs.-A crop that is generally
sown between eighteen and twenty five.
The harvest sets in about ten years alter,
and is commonly found to consist OF q
broken constitution, two weak legs, bad
cough, and large trunk filled with walls
and patent medicines. We can hardly say
that the yield pays for the time and labor
expended in the cultivation.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

On RESTAURANT BUTTER-One day a
young went into Boston restaurant and took
seat at table. As the day happened 10 he slushy,
he wore high topped boots, with his pants tucked
inside the legs. Giving his order. he waited pa
tiently. and soon received what he desired Taking
n slice of bread in his hand, he applied the butter
from dish near by, and took one bite, when blte
was enough for no sooner had he tasted il than his
lower Jaw FELL and dropping the bread ON the table,
he sank back into his chair, apparently bereit o all
his faculties In moment he rallied, and with his
coming senses also returned his presence of mind.
Taking the dish of butter from the table, he pro
ceeded cooy and calmly TO rub the butter on his
boots. from the legs down, which being done in q
highly artistic manner, he deliberately picked up
his check walked to the bar, and settled
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
PseudOnymS-The Identity of Popular
Writers Revealed.

Mr.. DOLE, in his Catalogue of the
Sknowhegan Library" gives the following
list of pseudOnyms of native and foreign
authors, names changed by marriage, and
authors of foreign books:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
POETRY.
KATIE LEE AND WILLIE GRAY

ATE LEE AND WILLIE GRAY
Two BROWN heads with tossing curls,
Red lips shutting over pearls.
Bare feet, white and wet with dew,
Two eyes black, and two eyes blue,
Little boy and girl were they,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They were standing where brook.
Bending like a shepherds crook,
Flashed its silver. and thick ranks
OF willow fringed its banks
Half in thought and half in play, 2
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They had cheeks like cherries red;
He was taller most a head:
She. with arms like wreaths of snow,
Swung basket TO and fro,
CAS- they lOitered half in play),
Chattering TO Willie Gray,
. Pretty Katie Willie said,
And there came adaSh of red
Through the BROWNIES of the cheek;
. Boys are strong and girls are weak,
And I'll carry, 80 viii.
katie's basket up the HILL"
Katie answered, with a laugh,
: You shall carry only half;
Then said. tossing back her curls,
= Boys are V eak, a. well as girls.
Do you think that Katie guessed
Half the wisdom she expressed!
Men are only boys grown tall;
Hearts don't change much. after all.
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee ard Willie Gray
stood GQ1i5i beside the brook
Bending like shepherd. crook
Is it strange that Willie said,
While again dash of red
Crowned the BROWNIES of his check,
. am strong and you are weak;
Life is but slippery steep,
Hung with shadows cold and deep.
VIII you trust me, Katie dear
Walk beside me without fear.
May | carry, if L will,
All your burdens up the hill!"
And she answered, wiih..a laugh,
No; but you may carry half.
Close beside the little brook,
Bending ike shepherds crook,
Working with it silver hands
Late and early sI the sands,
Stands Cottage where to-day
Katie lives with Willie Gray.
In the porch she SITS aud 10!
Swings a baSket'tO and fro,
Vastly different from the one
l'nat she swung in years agOne-
THIS is long, end deep, and lCide,
igd has rockers Gt tie Sids.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

1869. The report of Mr.. Cluss, the architect
employed TO superintond the erection Of the
uilding, and the necessary fitting and fur
nlshing, shows the completion of the whole
In q substantial and workmanlike manner,
embracing the laboratory with Its now and
complete chemical apparatus, and the mu.
scum, with its convenient and tasteful or.
rangenient Of cases, and the library, at a
total cost Of about $4,000 The balances
under each head arc deemed sufficient TO
meet all future demands Of the present fiscal
year.
The report Of the statistician says; In
1880 the wheat crop was 81, 1926, 272 bushels,
or 40 to each inhabltant; In 1s49, 100, 49,
094, or 4.33 to each Individual; In 1859, 49,
10i, 024 bushels, or $50 per capita In 1868,
by estimates Of this department, 230, 900, 200
bushels, including Oregon and the Terrific
ries, which are not found In the tables. Aa
tho Increase OF population was thlrty-hye per
cent. from 1870 TO 1850, and also from 1850 to
1890, q similar pro rata increase from 1860
TO 1868 would make our population 80, 000,-
expected through this decade, viz, thirty
Eve per cent. In population, and twenty-five
per cent. In the wheat yield In proportion to
population, the crop Of 1869 would be 800,
000, 900 bushels, and that Of 1867 should
have been more than $50 ,000, 900 bushels.
Though far better than the two preceding
ctops-a fair yield upon q broad area-it
probably did not exceed 224, 036, 600 bushels,
exclusive Of that produced by Oregon and
the Territories. 1t would be short wheat
crop In 1868 that should not aggregate $40,
100000 bushels.
The drought and other causes have re-
duced the aggregate yield Of corn this year
at least one hundred million bushels. The
final estimate Is, In round numbers, nine
hundred millions of bushels.
A reduction In the acreage Of cotton is
noted In every State except Texas, In which
the increase appears to be about thirty per
cent. The decrease, as compared with the
previous year, Is estimated at twenty -four
per cent. In Louisiana, eighteen In Missis-
sippl, thirteen In Arkansas, twenty In Ten
nessee, twelve In Georgia, eighteen in South
Carolina, and thirty.two In North Carolina.
The returns Of diminished acreage In carly
summer did not excite apprehehsions Of q
decrease in the crop Of the year. The ag-
gregate crop Of the year was estimated In
October at 2,3s0, 900 bales.
There Is great mass of statistics In this
report, but we have no space for further ex-
tracts to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
aatioual Arpnblifau,

u CoPrEs OF THE "NArrosAL Rnrusr1
GAN" can be obtained every morning at the
following places, $500, ..r ~.
WARRINGTON, ..
BisHor's News STAND, wiilards' Hotel.
BARKRns News STAND National Hotel.
CooHRAs's News STAND, Metropolitan
Hotel. f.'... ... '... y - ..
wiSzBERsEn's News STAND, Ebbitt House
NrMNo's News STAND, ssaton House.
WILKINS News STAND, st. James Hotel. -.
4. dRIxR, News Dealer, INK Pennsylvanis
avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. VS..
PARxHR's BOOK AND PRaIoprcAt DEPOT,
No. ass seventh street, opposite the Pos,
once.
THOMAS @, ASH, ststioner, south west cor.
ner OF Eighth and streets. H
W, d. b. MAJOR, at Giiberps Dining saloon,
o37 street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
JONI o. BuRosn, No. o1s street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. -
JoHN A. BUTLER, statioper, rs =, near Thir-
teenth street.
JosErH SHtLLrSoroS, ststioaer, corner Of
Four.shd.ahaif st.eet and Pennsylvsnia ave.
nue..
VIII. 4 o. II. MORRISON, Bookseller and
Stationers, 40 Pennsyivauia avenue, between
Four-snd-s-half and Sixth streets.
BuRKss Nsws STAND, Kirkwood House.
PRxspxR o., stationVs, +42 Fifteenth
street, corner New York avenue.
CHAs. II. ANDERSON, stationer. ~ Seventh
street. between and q streets.
JAMES B.LLHw, ststioner, &sc,f Seventh,
between q and II.
$. q. s. BARBOUR, Ststioner, SIS Seventh
street, between II and streets.
JONI A. VAN DoRAN, Ststioner, Il south
street, between New Jersey avenue and First
street, Capitol Hni.
WILLIAM BARrLurr, Stationer, No. 80 east
Capitol street, between Third and Fourth, east
Capitol Hill.
so. MILLS, Ststioner, II street north, tive
doors east OF Third street west.
Ron. LAWSON, Periodical and Cigar Store,
corner OF Eighth street east and street south.
JAS. Fox, Stationery and Fancy Goods, 81
Eight street east, opposite Marine Barracks.
GKoRaETowN.
q, T. aErrY h Co., Stationer, 100 Bridge
street.
WIN. A. HERuoS, i7s Bridge street.
ALEXANDRIA,.
Ggo. E. FREScu, Bookseller and Stationer,
es King street.
Ut. Cor, News Depot and Dollar Jeweiry
store, Ill King street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
PURE-GEN UINE.
Great Reduction In Price.
DIR. ItICIIAU'S
q d l. d L n IL T. Nj r. ID I Il y.

Ask Tor no other, take ~ other, and you will
saye time, health and MONEY.
fl,uD REWARD ldr any case Of disease iu any
stage which they FAIL to cure,
GERS, liberated snre Throat and Mouth, shrn Eyes,
Cutaneous or ska ETnp ions. Copper Cnlored
Blotches, Soreness Of tho Scalp, serofala, &c Ia
the greatest RsnOyAtor, Alternative and Blood Fur
fer known, removes all diseases from the system.
and leaves the blood pure and health .
DR.. RicHAu's GOLDEN BALsAa No. 2 cures Mer'
eurial Affections, Rheumatism In all Its forms,
whether from mercury or other causesi gives i'm
mediate relief In all cases, No dieting necessary.
have thousands OF erthoates proving the gnirao.
ulous cures effected by these Remedies. Price OF
for 20.
br, RIcuAu's GOLDEN ASrIpoTg, Rsafe, speedy,
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary DeIAnge-
nsnts. accompanied with full directions. Price
- per bottle.
BR RIoHAU's Golden Elixir d Amour, q radi.
cal cure for Nervous or General Debility. In old
or young imparting energy with wondeTiul effect.
Price, 70 per bottle or two bottles for %,
On receipt ofprice these remedies WILDE shipped
to any place.
None genuine without the name Of
"DR, RlCHAU'S GOLDEN REMBDlEs, d. b.
RICHARDS, SOLE PROPRlETOR,'
blown In glass OF bottles, ,,
Aaa'0'' No. ass ya H streei. New York.
s-firculars sent,
Once hours froms Ia. m, tO9p, IN. iya.ly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
Government Sales.
.ALE OF aUARrxRMAsrER's STORES.

SALE OF oUARTKRMAsTRR's STORES.
oTyIcE DEPor ouAHrERxAsrEa,)
CoRnxn C4nr Asp sogrH sTRsHrs.
VIII be sold At public auction on THURSDAY,
0otober fs. le0p, ~ Victsburg Press, corner Oh
CAlliope and Front Levee Streets
1891 pounds Oats.
70, $50 pounds Straw,
10 Iron Besdstesds,
q Stoyee, tassorted,)
I Ambulance.
2CArts,
q Whsslbsnows.
ePaulins.
100 feet Rubber Hose,
1000 pounds Horse and Muls Shoes,
Together with az assortmen on srpcnters Wheel.
wriahts', Blaoksmiths', and saddlsrs' Tools and
Material.
Also. Al the same place, one Barge, now lying on
the river bank. near Chalmstts National Gene.
terry
Terms: Cash.
sale 10 oomJnence atll o'clock .. m.
Br order nrnrgyet Brig. Gen. Pred Myers, Chief
aaArteruaster, Department. Of Louisiana
Btevet Lieut., Gel. and Assistant onartsrmaster,
United States Army. Depot ouartermaster.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
on behalf Of the Sub. Board of he I
oee.td tChroniele and Starr


PROPOSALS PoR FRESH BEEF.
YOnr soHurr.n. y; 7: HAnsSs.}
Proposal. in duplicate, With copy Of hi, ID
yertlsement attached. will be received By the un
dersigned until II 30 .. m. November ]. 1859. fol
FRESH BBBP
TO the troops NJ this post
The said Beef must be fresh, Of FOOD market
able quality, In equal proportion Of fore aud hind
quarters, (nseks, shAnks, aud kidney tsllow 10 be
excluded and to be delivered at this post free OF
required By and on such days az the commanding
oaesr ,hali designate. not exceeding four times
The neck. Of the cattle ,i.ush,orsd for beef to be
down. The shanks u fore q asgers shall be ont OF
from three TO four inches AboY3 Me knee Joint, and
Of hind quarters from sx TO ~ inches above the
This contract 70 be In force six months, or such
less time as the Comuiissary General shalt direct,
commencing on the let day Of December, 1902 and
subject 70 tbs approval Of the eommand gen
eral Of the Department Of the East.
s Trs. s.i =: aSss: ). r
hvered, then the Commlssary ~ Fort Schuyler,
New York harbor, shall have power TO supply the
deficiency By purchase, and the contractor will be
bonds for the sum Of i've thousand dollars.
whose names must be mentioned In the b ds
Ths proposals I'll be opsSed q n:9an on
which time and place bidder. are requested 70 be
RrSGSs;.ls vii be marksd'PrcpO;.l; feE Rsef. &"
Breyst Msiof' United State. army, First nieutsp.
Y, ii. ocE-6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

OFFICE or A. @. S.,
FRASKPoRD arsenal, Oct 8. 1853. :
Sealed proposals., in duplicate, will be received
By he Gnderrisnsd at this Nee until u m oeto.
her 80, for furnishing the troops stationed At
Frank ford Arsenal with Fresh Beef, OF good
and hind quarters, excluding nseks. shanks and
The beef to be delivered free Of cost. In such
quautites and on such days as may be from time
10 time required by the proper authority aud TO
the Commit sary General shall direct, and subject
to his approval, commencing on the lst day OF Mo-
yember, lfd9. . -,
Upon acceptance Of the offer, security and bond
In the Of Gao will DO required for the faithful
performance OF the contract
Bids to be indOrsed "PI99Posals fgT RTe,h Beef ="
First Lieut., Ord. Brevet Capt u.s.A A.C's,
In
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
IMPORTANT SALE.

oyYIeR DsPor ouARrERnAsrrs,)
CoRsRRor CAnP AED sourH srEEErs, \
NEW ORLEAHs. La, sept. ., 1850.
viii he sold at puolic auction, on Monday, De.
tober Is. 1852, at Ureenvile, Louisiana, the pub.
lie property kuowa as sedgwiek Barracks or Hos.
pital
The. barracks consist Of forty Ave tt)- Frame
| Bull dinEs aud Sheds, . complete Gteam Water
works, With condenser, pipes, &c., . complets
Scan Laundry, thi Tteen tls) wooden Clsterns, and
four thousand I've hundred U.coo) feet, more or
less, Of feneinE.
An Inventory Of the property to DO sold can o
seen upon application At this once.
sale to commence At II g. m, and TO continue
uotil the property IL disposed o.
Terms cash, Property at the risk Of purchaser
after the date Of sale A reasonable time will be
allowed for the removal Of buildings, &c.
BY order Of Brevet Brisadier General Fred
oaartermsster, Department Of Lopisiana. 90
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ani Assistant Quar-
termsster U. s army, Depot ousrtsrnastsr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
Wood and Coal.
WOOD AND COAL

Consumers OF Wood and Coal will tad . general
assortment OF all kinds OF fuel at WIN. WARDER
between G and D north, opposite railroad depot.
Families aud others lay ing In their winter supply
deal In NO other coal than the pure Lykensx al.
ley, T." Red Ash and the Baltimore Company white
Ash, which will be delivered free from dirt and
other foreign substance, to any part OF the city
Attention Is called to our large stock OF Weed,
which 10 the best the market can produce, aud III
be sold at the lowest market price. Remember tie
place, - ,u.,npp ~
Dealers in Wood and Coal, FirEt street west, boz
tween and d north, opposite Railroad depot
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19

0YpIsE Coz. OF Sc BHsrEHcB, y. 8. Al
Rooa No. 0, EsrERPRisE LIS, BuILDIsa,
CisoIssArI, OHlo, september -, 1862
Sealed proposals In duplicate, ith copy Of this
attached, arc invited until IL clock
IN on the 2sth dsyo 0ctober, lsp, for furnishing
the United States Subsistence Department with the
following stores!
" barrels Mess Pork.
l0O barrels Family Flour.
@ 2l3 pounds white Beahs.
1851 pounds Rio Coffee.
a.2O pounds o. Sugar, equal to standard, Starts
go gallons Of Vinegar.
$50 pounds Ada. Candles, ttun veight)
loo pound Family Soap.
samples Of the articles texcept pOrt) to be fur.
nished
The above articles TO be Of good quality. put ny
In good pack ages, and to be delivered At the ware
such package.
ITSRS,.l; y BE- addF.'..sd to tho snSS,s Is
Captain O, g.. Brevet Major. U. S. Army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
PROPOSALS FOR LODGE.

PROPOSALS FOR LODGE.
OFFICE CuIEP QUARIERNAsfER,
FIRST MILITARY DIsIkIcr, I
RICHMOND, Va, Oct n.lsd9.
Sealed proposals In trl will be received BY
the undersigned until u o'clock, m. Of THURS
pay, the 18th day Of November, 1852, for build
sUPRRINTENpENT's LODGE,
Tor DRIcK,)
at the National Csnstsry. near Richmond, yir-
ginia, according to the plans and speeiheatons
which te seen at this Office. Sine. Is feet by 81
feet. with a wing u feet BY 70 feet, and porch
feet ide in the angle, In front Of wing and side OF
main buildingi one Story In height, with hAnsard
roof.
Proposals may be made for the whole work, OF
for masonry and carpenter work separately, and
each proposal must be guaranteed by two rehpon
sible persons NOT BIDDERS, w
The right Is resery to reject Any or all bids
not to the interest OF the public service
The envelopes eoutalning bids 20 he indorsed
Proposals. for Lodge, and forwarded by mall TO
this Otice.
J. q, CHANDLkR.
BTevet Colonel, QuarteTmastsI United States Army.
Chief Quartermaster FIRST military District
OclJ6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
pRoPosALs FOR BUILDING RANGE LIGHTS
AND KEEPERS DWELLING, ON NORRIS
ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA,
TgEAsrRH DEPARrNKSr'l


wAsHISuTOE, d, c., Oct Is, 1893,
the engineer q the Sixth Light. H9pss pistIlSt'
Charleston, \, q. Until p. N on ThuksDAi
the 18th daV Uf November, At which time and place
they will be publicly opened, for the supply oi
ali materials aud accessories, except lanterns and
llum natl ny apparatus, and he erection aud COM
pletlOn Of \ Keepers dwelling and two range
lights, on Morris Island, near Charleston, 5, c.,
10 with plans and sneciheAtions copies
Of which may be seen either at the said engineer
ONCE, In Charleston, or at the Office Of the Light
House Board, In Washington, D, q,
Zach bid must be accompanied by a guaranty, In
the sum Of ave thousand dollars, KS, signed
by the bidder or bidders, and two responsible
snreties; condition Of which Is, that the bidder
will II his bid be accepted enter into bond to Dc
the work as specified
Zach bid must state the time at which the work
will be CO npleted
| The succossful bidder will DO required to enter
into bonds to supply the materials aud to perform
the work accord to the plans and speci hcNiOns
the amour Of the bond to be Ave thousand dollars
aud to be signed by the bidd or bidders, and we
Euroties, the competency Of which must be ceIti-
lied by some Official known to the Treasury De-
Bids sSould be sealed. and addressed to Major
George Burroughs, Corps Engtneers, united States
| army, Engineer Sixth Light-Houss District, the
| envelope being plAiuly endorsed. Proposals tOr
''''''' '''""' W. b. sHUBRICK,
oCls'Co9: Chairman H. II. D.
| tN,S npun ETnRR npppkITE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
I WAY or vERMoNT AVENUE,

oFYIcE or SUPERINTENDENT AsD IksPKcrcRoFl
SEwEKs, CARAiAGKwANs, FoofwAIs, AND
NEW BrILDisGs, CInr HLLL,
wAsHIsgroS; y, O.. Oct. H. lisp
ofce. until i? m. FRIDAY, the 72d inst for paw
ing the carriAgeway Of Vermont avenue, between
II and streets north, with wood or stone, as the
Mayor may determine. .
Hpav,d with stone the same quality as tha
used in paving II street north will be required
wood pavement they may think proper 70 bid for.
Bidders will state the price Of eaeh kind OF pave.
grading and trimming; the work and material 10
be Of the best quality, aud the whole 70 be com
1859.
Specifications can be seen at this Office.
Proposals to be Endorsed proposals. for Paving
CHARLES II. BLISS,
oeli-td Superintendent OF Sewers, sc,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
pRoPosALs FOR SUBSISTENCE
RRLETTIsd OF CONTRACTS FOR GRAIN.

nEApa'Es DpPARrsssr or I'm PBArrB.)
CHEZ QuARrHkMAsTERs OPyicH, \
OMAHA, NHB Oct 2, 1890
Sealed bids, in duplicate, with guArAates signed
by two resPoaslbls parsons, not bidder.. ana ac'
as farther guaIsntee, will be received at this
oies, and At the once Of the Post aaAreIma,,sr al
Camp poaflsss., Utah. and Fort B5issger,r wZo.
Vsstst / isp. isi sSs Am very y oss kanafsd And
seventy th sand ~, 0oQl pounds Of
OATS, CORN. OR BARLEY. AT CAMP DoD0-
LASS. UTAH,
aud Ave hundred thousand 40, gpl pounds Of
OATS, CORN, Or BARtEY., AT FORT
BRlDGER, WYOMING.
One third OF the whole quantity to be delivered
EACH month from the perfection Of the contract until
fhe drain TO be Of good msrehantable quality,
free from dirt or chat, subject 10 inspection sud
weight, the weight Of sacks to be dedueed and tn,
Oats and Barley to be In BurlAp sAeks Of tho usuA
sizes the Corn to be In good Gunny saeks-an wei
| sewed. -
The right to reject any or all bids !. reserved.
copy Of this advertisement must be httsehed q
| each bid, 81 will be received for ten thousand
ties nrst stated Blank bids eau be obtained from
thu quaItermASter at either post named,
BIDS from contractors, bidders. or guArAntors
who have heretofore failed 10 comply with their
agreements Will not be cons ldered,
By order Of Brevet Major General AuEut
oets.tl Brsyet BrlgAdleI Gen. @. q NJ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-19
WILLIAM H BARBOUR & CO.,
Painting.
Personal.

DoCToR s. BOND mas RETURNED TO THE
~ city aud resumed his practice. once and res,
ideuce No, GOT Il street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. I'm
JApIEs AND GENTLEMEN GAN HAVE PRl'
- yAte cancellations nj No. J6I Massachusetts
avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets west,
with DR.. GARDNER, OF the kicorl HOSPITAL, ull'
ted States Army-a gentleman OF twenty seven
TH'eIpeTlenes In this particular branch
N. B,-UpOu the receipt OF so advice and medi
cline will be sent free by express 10 any Of the At
lAntie States, sel'ly
no NOT DESPAIR UNTIL YOU HAVE cos,
~ suited old DR., DARBY. % Four aud -a'hHl
street, = few doors south Of Pennsylyania ave
nue. lie 10 successful " hen others fall is conn
DENTAL and reliable. Separate rooms for ladies