davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
IOUN HOWERS

\ OlN bO w EIlS,
~ Successor TO YALE, BOWERS & YALE, }
Iron Front Building, Governor street,
RICHMOND, VA.
TlS FL nd C"r Ii WIT WNRE
STOVES. RANGES, and lIOT-AIR FURNA CES.
Housc-iurniShing Goods, Gas Chandeliers. FIN
and TENDERS; Pumps and Hydraulic Rams; al
riPes E33FlXG, tiLuMBddNG Gas, and ID
Marbleizcd Mantels. Gas Works for lighting dwell
ings, public buildings, &c. Work in his line exc
cucd in city or country. an l7-deodamSw3
SPECIAL NOTICE.-On and after this
- date we shall be forced to sell at retail for
stances our patrons will ask US for credit Con.
duciing in future our retail department STRICTLY
UPON TIE CASH SYSTEM, we shall be better
prepared than heretofore 10 give twhat we guaran-
tee entire satisfaction.
An immediate settlement by those indebted TO Us
'N'' ~ POWMNTAN wEISIGER & CO.,
81 l-ew corner Twelfth and Main streets.
NOTICE.-From henceforth [ shall do
~ business for CASH ONLY. TO those Of my
friends who may, patr9nizc me on these terms 5. /
shall feel grateful ana VIII cndeayor TO make the
system mutually beneficial. ] respectfully solicit
call from all buying goods in my line Tor cash,
assuring them that prices shall he satisfactory.
All indebted TO Inc will obligc me much by
JOHN c. PAGE, JR.,
au 20 cod2w 1908 Main street.
SPEAR'S PATENT
~ FRUIT-PRESERVING SOLUTION,
the cheapest and best method in the world for pre-
serving all kinds of Fruits JellcS, Tomatoes, CT
der, Wine, and some Vegetables.
IT SAVES SUGAR
" saves trouble OF sealing and the expense of air.
FIFTY PER CENT. CHEAPER
than any other method.
One bottle will preserve one hundred and twenty
eight pounds OF fruit.
Full directions
wholesale and retail by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
se3 Druggists.
YNHE COMMITTEE OF THE CENTE-
J. NARY HUMBOLDT ANNIyERSARY here
by extend cordial Invitation to all American
associations, and to NIL citizens OF Richmond to
participate ia the celebration Of the birthday OF
The great cosmopolitan savapt. Such associations
as wish to take part In the procession tlith of
September) will please send notice to the Secre-
tary of the Committee.
BY order of the Committee.
HERMAN KOPpLE, Secretary,
caro- of Piedmont Life Insurance Company,
40 3~atI corner Ninth and Main Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, September THE official jour
nal this morning contradicts the alarming
rumors of the Empcror,s health, saying ::
" The Emperor attends to his affairs daily.
He has suffered some from rheumatism, but
at no time has his condition been such as to
cause the least anxiety"
The sessions of the Senate have closed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
DICHMOND COLLEGE.

The next session Of this Institution VIII opcn
OCTOBER lsT and close JULY lsr.
The course of study Is distributed aniong sever
independent schools divided into classes an1
sections ms to accommodate students of dinerent
grades of advancement and secure to each thorough
instruction in the lecture-room.
EXPENSES.
Tuition In three schools the usual number) ana
other fees. 1855. .,,, :.
Board In professors or other private iainiles az
SSi per quarter three months; In messing ciuo9'
about 50 per month. ,,o..
For catalogue and detailed information, ADDRESS
" B. PURYEAR,
Chairman of the Faculty,
post-oGlce box lS3, Richmond, va.
/"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
THE LATEST.

SCRANTON, PA, September 7.-Ercning.
The only hope Of safety for the two hun
drcd men in Avondale mine lies in the pro-
liability that they may have shut themselves
up in a remote part of the mine, away
from the shaft. The death Of those who
descended the shaft to rescue them persisted
by the foul air coming up from the mine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
DOCK HILL COLLEGE,
u, yg4s1ss ELLICOTT CITY, nh.

This institution, conducted by the Brothers OF
the CiiYisfIenl schools, Ia iaeorporated ana eat
powered 10 confer all acatemieai nonoys. ..s.s
hea,thiest and most picturesque portions ~
STATE and within few minutes aslk OF tbe tsatsa
colt City Railroad station.
TERMS:
Board Washing, and Tuition. Sss T,.a 81
fec sio Physician Fee Mn ssg a,sJ III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

SEPTEMBER 6-P. M-Thc wheat market Is dull
and l6i2c. lower; sales II. 500 bushels at S1.ClI
81. for winter red western. Corn Is scarce and
1c. better sales 30 900 bushels at Sl.oi61S.OT for
unSound new mixed western, and Sl.lsMS1.21 for
sound new mixed western Rye Is dull and nOmi-
nal. Barley Is quiet and nominal. Barley Malt Is
nominal. Oats arc without decided change; sales
81 900 bushels at G5 7Oc for new southern and west
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXIR guarantees to
cure Dyscntcry, DlarrhTa, and ali bowel disor-
ders. Read certificate to j. Elias, Esq,
Dear Sir-I was suffering with the dyscntcry
four weeks, and after taking one dose of your
'ElIXir' | was perfectly cured. can only say i
highly to any one suffering with any disorder OF
the bowels.
"Yhcrg truly, j. GREENBAUM.
"RichmOnd, April TO- 1s69. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

SPEAR'S PATENT
~ FRUIT-PRESERVING SOLUTION,
the cheapest and best method in the world for pre-
serving all kinds OF Fruits, .lelies, Tomatoes CT.
der, Wine, and some Vegetables.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXER BITTERS,
for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and General Debility.
One bottle will prove its efficacy, and rs tonic
dclics competition,
For sale at retail by principal druggists and gro
Gers. and wholesale by the proprietor No. ltStNth
street, Richmond Va.
None genuine without the pr0prlctor's photo
graph and signature. an 3l-tNoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08
ACQUIRES SCHOOL,
Nl FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREETS.
The next session will begin on MONDAY, SEP

TEACHERS j. P. MCGUIRE. yr., pr; J. NJ q {.
MCGUIRE, Il. X. RAOULT iMooern
Languages).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

SPECIFICS.

1t Is unnecessary to make any comments on
"ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ERADTCATOR,' as
the following certificate proves its excellent quail
ties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

ties: o
''RICHMoSD, May H. 1869.
''.M. d. Elias:
Dear Sir.-Ths is to certify that | have used
Your .Eradcator' three times in the course OF 4;
week. and conScicntiously say that have derived
more relief from il than anything have ever tried
| have been afflicted with rheumatism for fifteen
wears and during that time have been unable to
dress without assistance 1t has cost me two
thousand dollars without receiving relief. Your
Eradicator' has acted like Il charm. and sim
ccrely hope you will succeed IN establishing II all
through the country, and heartily recommend ii 10
all afflicted with rheumatic Diseases contracted
from colds other causes.
And believe me, yours, with gratitude,
&C. c. HOPKINS No. l. Broad strcet.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

A NTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
n COAL.-Discharsin cargocs of Annie and
II. G. Ely, ofthe celebrated 'LORBERRG y RED
ASH ANTHRACITE freshly mincdl COAL.
| Gives universal satisfaction.
ALSO.
| CLOVER HILL COAL. for families CUM
| BERLAND CRATE, AVERAGE and SMITHS
| COAL, said to be the best known for steam and
smiths use :. P. LATHROP,
| auI Seventeenth street, at Draw-Bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-08

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am now fur
~ nishing the hest CLOVER HILL LUMp
COAL at SO and HAIL ut %; also, SOFT COKE
ut s. to s. 80: OAK and PINE WOOD at lowest
market prices, and best ANTHRACITE COAL
always on hand.
Come and get supplied at the lowest rates at the
corner of Nineteenth and Cary streets and seventh
and Grace.
an 81 CHARLES H PAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29

Successive annual campaigns they been
defeated. In nearly every County
and Township in the State they are
in a hopeless minority. The old TO
giles, welded 10 the past, covered all
over with the leprosy of Copperhead-
ism, learning nothing and forgetting
nothing, they sit like an incubus
upon the Democratic organization,
weighing il downand adding increas-
ing odium, year hyyear, toits already
unbearable load of corruption and
infamy. There is nothing in the
party, in its leaders, its principles, its
promises or its prospects, to inspire
respect or enthusiasm. Still, it is all
the opposition we have in the State,
and once more we must hold it up
while we knock it down.-Hdlckeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29

IEa1ss<tfTt.I Win >SsiA wafer. Eh&ASN
and moulded by machinery, and al
lowed to dry three months before be-
/ ing used. The eastern wall viii be
about FIVE thousand feet in length,
not parallel TO the western, but con-
vercing toward it seward, giving
! An area Of about FIVE hundred acres
Before US are thousands Of the huge
stones, manufactured by this process,
/ driving in the sun, a. il this were
brickyard, and Sampson and Goliath,
and their brothers the strong men,
had been striking them off.
The harbor and canal are eycavat-
ed by steam. The excavators are OF
enormous size. Imagination may
picture a machine as tall as church
steeple, ponderous iron wheels twen-
ty feet liz diameter, buckets as big as
/ hogsheaas, ON an endless chain; an
/ iron conductor, two hundred and
twenty feet in length, that serves to
carry the sand over the bank Of the
canal. when brought up by the buck
eis. There are seyenty-two Of them,
each costing from eighty to one hun
dred thousand dollars. They are
worked by powerful engines, and eat
their way viii, g gree. -a;;.;;;a!:!::y through
the desert. Those who have seen
the dredges in use i'm the harbors Of
our great cities will be able to form
some idea Of the magnitude Of these
machines.
Standing upon the bank Of the ca
nal, and beholding the chain OF buck
cts coming out of the water, dis
charging their contents into one end
of the long conductor, and stream
of water and sand pouring from the
other; remembering that every
wheel, pinion, bolt, rivet and nut
had been brought from France, and
put up here; that all the coal used for
the operation of the excavators has
been mined thousand feet under
ground in England, and shipped to
this place, we can but admire the
genius, energy and perseverance of
the man who began this great enter
prise, who has carried it on to the
present time, and who will have it
completed in October, 1869.
The quantity Of earth which will
have been excavated when the canal
! is finished will be not far from nine
ty-seven million cubicyards. Aeon
ception of the amount may be OBJ
tanned by thinking Of line Of earth
one yard high and one in width,
reaching fifty-fve thousand miles,
or more than twice around the
globe!
The full capacity of the dredging
machines employed is about two
million seven hundred thousand Gu
bic yards per month; one machine
has taken out one hundred and six
thousand per month. The cost OF
the machinery is about twelve mil
| lion dollars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29
The Democratic Ticket.

Col. Geo. Gillespie, Of Ottumwa,
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, is an old citizen of the state,
and has been a prominent member
of his party here for the last twenty
years. lie is some fifty or fifty-five
years of age, weighs about three hum
dred and fifty pounds, has accumu-
lated quarter of million dollars
worth Of property bydealings in real
estate, pork, ETC., is forcible rather
than An elegant stump speaker, and
may on the whole be regarded as a
very fair representative of the old
time Democratic politicians Of the
State. Without the intellect OF Dean,
the culture Of Dodge, the iluency of
Claggett, or the brillinancy Of Finch
or Byington, he equals any Of them
in plain common sense, and, If posi-
bic, surpasses them all in that Bour-
bon-like tenacity with which he
clings to the old dogmas of his party.
A pro-slavery Democrat twenty years
ago, he remains the same to this day.
A "peace at any price" Democrat
through the war, he, like his little
bosom friend, Martin Van Buren,
Bennett, cordially accepted the name
of "Copperhead" and gloried in it.
We believe it is no injustic to him to
say that his sympathies throughout
the war were with the rebels. Not
that he desired dissolution of the
Union, but preferred that slavery
should be perpetual and that slave
holders in the future as in the past
should rule the country.
There is a considerable faction OF
the Democratic party in this State
who would like to take its wheels
out of the old ruts-whO would like
to discard such leaders rs Gillespie,
Dean, Jones and men of that class
to re-organize on a new basis and
adapt both its principles and its can
didates to present issues. But the
Bourbons are too strong for them.
They are not only the more numer.
Gus, but infinitely superior in III! the
tricks of strategy by which nomi'
mating Convention is managed
Thus they are able to carry the day
in their own party, and will continue
to carry it as long as they live.
There is no need to mention speci
ally the other candidates on tht
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Richardson
candidate for Lieut.. Gov, isan editor
of u Democratic newspaper in the
northern part of the State. Mr.. Bran
nan, candidate for Judge of the Su
preme Court, stands fair as a lawyer
and citizen in Muscatine, where ht
has lived for fifteen or twenty years
Mr.. jaeger is respectable German
citizen of Lee County.
| The ticket will probably get abou
as many votes as any the Convention
could have nominated. Running thu
Democratic .'masheen" in Iowa is M
uphill business at best, In thirteen
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29
To Cure a FelOn.

The following is clipped from an
exchange. 1t is at least apparently
harmless, and If reliable is worth a
great deal.
stake common rock salt, such as
is used for sailing down pork and
beef, dry it in the oven, then pound
ii fine, and mix it with spirits Of tur.
pentine, in equal parts. Put it on q
rag and wrap it round the thumb,
and as it gets dry put on some more
and i'm "a hours we are assured the
felon will be dead"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29
The SucZ Canal--Naking u
SEAPORT.

In Mr.. Collins book, "Our New
Way Round the World" just issued
by Messrs. Fields, Osgood u Co"
there is an interesting account of the
projection and prosecution OF the
great canal across the Isthmns OF
Suez, and the marvellous manner IN
which seaport Port said has been
actually created by the hand OF man,
to receive and safely hold the vessels
going in and out of the canal on the
Mediterranean side. We make a
few extracts:
The line selected by Lesseps is Just
one hundred miles in length. The
canal, when complete, will have the
following dimensions
Width at top. ...........32S ieet.
Width ut bottom............2l6
epth................" 20
There are no locks nor impedi-
ments of any kind; nor is there any
difference of level between the two
seas, except what may be occasioned
by the tides.
Having taken this preliminary
outlook, we are prepared to see what
has been accomplished.
We are in the Bay Of Potassium, on
one of the steamers Of the Message
rics Imperiaies Company, with
sailor at the masthead on the look
out for Port Said. No high hills
greet the sight, but only lone sand
beach, a forest Of masts, n city, and
two breakwaters extending into the
sea. The wind is fresh, and the
waves are dashing furiously against
the newly constructed wall, which
extends from the beach straight out
to the sea eight thousand one hun
dred and seventy-eight feet. Pass
ing the end Of the wall we are shell
tered by it; and though the breakers
are laundering within few feet o
us, 80 near that the spray falls upof
our deck, we are in calm water.
1t il not solid masonry, laid vi
with nicely fitting joints, but com
posed of blocks of stone weighing
twenty-five tons each. which were
manufactured on the beach, hrough
out on lighters, and tnnhled into pc
sition. They consist Of hydraulic
lime, brought from Thiel in France
and sand shoveled up on the shore
the proportions being oneof limeanf
three Of sand. Tho composition L
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29
Keeping Flowers Fresh.

If our lady readers wish to keep a
boquet fresh, let them drop table
spoonful of powdered charcoal into
the water intended for the flower
stalks, and they will keep their
freshness and perfume, and look and
smell the same as those just gath
cred. The charcoal settles to the
bottom of the vase, the water re-
naming liquid. 1t is not necessary
to change the water or charcoal for
several days.-Gdte city.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29

them. Now iBoEii VI Ahs1S ~ y
billions was created during the war,
and by reason OF the war. Whatever
was 80 created goes to the profit side
OF the Ledger. No part OF the two
billion paid the soldiers, sailors and
ernpIovees Of the Government was
destroyed: it was circulated instead
The point IL, how much more profita-
bic 10 community in the way oi la
nor. nav. consumption and oVerplus
or produced values would these SOL
dierg, sailors and employees have
been in the avocations Of peace than
they were in their ayocations of war:
/ This question cannot be definitely
ascertained. And we don't forget
that the two billions Of dollars which
the Government paid them, was
4 borrowed. and j. To bc repaid by
taxation. But had these men and
this money been used in pence, the
taxation woui6 have been tie same.
II would have Fallon npon certain in
Ovid uals- instead 60 al the Fs-oFsle,
huf tie resalt paE1d have been the
q rsae - IN 81 ftat t-asEsz zl11ify / con-
e@--s.a. Narx- NJ nsesn by this i:
es,zz had there been 80 war-had
sh--a -.aEs-i1-x.- sse hssn at home
then 2 I4r7-e part q them must have
ksaz rsE5d wages. and that would
hare k.-ez Z tax upon individuals;
ra.4 ether pars would have used capt.
IL In manufactures, and that must
have paid - tax Of interest. There
pnvuDsns by the taxpayers of the
twg billions does not prove that that
-url Sas destroyed. Had the men
who loaned this money to the Gov
eminent leaned it to private individ-
aals instead, then it would never be
said that the sum was destroyed. 1t
must have been repaid with at least
six per cent. interest, but it would
not be argued that because of the ne
cessity of that repayment, therefore
the original principal and the sub
sequent interest are lost to commu-
nifty.
Now, instead Of being borrowed
by private individuals, this sum was
borrowed by the whole peopIe-for
its use they agree to pay five and six
per cent. interest. The use Of it en-
abled them: first, TO save the Nation
FL Government-whi is what the
Political Economists should call
Profitable Consumption, one Of the
elements Of Productions; and, second,
they may put it in profitable circula-
/ ton in new hands. We don't doubt
that it has proved much more proiita-
bic to community in the new hands
than the old. This would seem APP
parent from the increased wealth
and prosperity of the men to whom
the Government paid this money;
and by the increased wealth and
! prosperity Of every community.
The argument is the same for the
four bilIions-the whole cost OF the
| war-as for the two billions. What
ever part Of the sum was destroyed
outright, that was loss To coinlnu-
pity-but whatever was put in profit
able circulation, as the far largest
part of II was, is very far from being
| lost.
The South did lose during the war,
for It's outlay was unproiitabie con-
sumption-but no part of that con-
sumptson and loss is represented III
our national debt.-Goe city.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29
TaIiacy About the National
uDHftf

The Chicago AdDnnce, in assuming
10 correct n fallacy concerning the
national debt, is itself guilty OF one.
IT asserts that the national debt rep
rescnts jusf 10 much value DESTROYED
which sum, with the interest upon
st, the people must supply with val
,ieg of their own. The Adrdnce but
follows many Political Economists
on this subject. One Of these says:
"a government borrows for the
purpose Or barren consumption ana
expenditures. A nation borroWs.
either to satisfy an unlocked for de-
rnand, or 70 meet an extraordinary
emergency. To which ends tae loan
rnav p~o~e egTacsGzI. Or Intellectual,
sus. IL slrhe< case, fhe whole sLasa
borrowed. / - uaueA gAAssee vz-ssrzE1as7l
a.ssz Easz- au1 rzz@ EsZsEA-lg -evau1e r.
rzazns kzz-411zzzez vzsh Ire S.sas-s@-
EsszE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29
NE"
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

KoBVRTs 4 LYTLE have opened new
Blacksmith Shop, west Of the Bank, Knox
Vile, where we are prepared to do all kinds
of work in our line in the best manner.
sHoEISG, span, new shoes, 81. And noe cH
do all work, If every kind, on as lo,o term, any
Shop in to,on. Thankful for past fay ors, VIC
respectfully solicit continued share Of pub
lie patronage. ROBERTS LYLE.
Knoxville, Nov. 3. 1853 2,2Itf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-29

For sick headache-take two tea
spoonfuls of flnely-powdered char
coal in tumhler of water. 1t cures
i'm fifteen minutes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-13

1 entered upon their second
VIZ, "eeA ." "sus laSI night very good
Ia e. .' ,l' '"a Ai 'eenea p'easeo
,ho ros,n o,o a ua..,,. ~ oh "
49,. s.o.. 1880 w. ouy IN 'no
No., nn, .,"a ~ 49, ,,s VI 'avi pei,olni,
III. .,,,.. 'n .''o national
our Washington amu.emorts A, MI. ,t,,.
wei, worth socIro '' ''''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR STONE AND CEMENT.

until The ist6 day o. April, iss At 10 clock, a. M
pos q nsr q aESsS 10 he II: q the sI new ssi
q Rock Island with the city OF Davenport, Tor
stone p Be Of Gosd quality Of building stone. and
Sa. WHAT mi 81 bss
s9; Ss srs fS sSa S ss rom 5aDs
aSs scas sns ~ r ssss nGt sass ap iSs
requiisd stand4idts b. used foT inside work. and
bridge aud rubbis stous - be dstermi6ed by est:
.6Ttns1ts. Ths whole amount o. stone uTnl,hed
Of the finished work. excluding ali isehnieal and
constructive measurement, Bidders will state
msnee eliyering stone, and the time wifhis which
hsy s1R sfIsI m ShSs time
Stone, required for the piers and Abutments Of the
wagon r?sd bridge TO be built to connect the island
to Be % the Kind and quality required by the above
speoiheAuon, 70 be measured In the same way and
or 81 s sS
and pss9 iot y. barrels nors or less; Of6smsnt.
he island o. ROCK Island, Seeessi6is by boats or
cars as may be required by the commanding ON
for masonry under water. and 10 be delivered in
such quantity as the Commanding Omeer OF Ar
sS S Se stone asd will be made
funds a. the United States may furnish, ten per
the completion OF the contract
Proposals vi IL be indoIsed Proposals. for Stone
or Cement. aud will be directed TO the Command
The United states reserves the right 70 reject any
aPf s5 nj dss s1 sss,sssS5y
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL, April 5, ls9. apo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

j
GoyrUARRoR Wong At OtcorrN Yl
UNITgp STATES EsaIsSER otfIcF'
M - NJ al D. ~, s.s srrb'
BrKYILo. Nv SMarch IL IA
Sealed proposals In inpIIcsta ior furpisbinV
ami lsiy arIby msisrisis ~ az dIn ~ y @ Y
81 SniiIng ill., new nnItsd sIstss NAE 'I o, NM
ths uarb,r al 0icntt A. tSa mnnih ~ n sht ~
mile Creek, Lake Ontario. NJ " Will be ressiyed
At tbis oalrs addre.ssd "a TIA rnn5arstsna' nnt
p S'eIoeE noon. Of i6s 18th dsy ~ Anil iSsS uu''
- N''>N' MATFRiAIS REoiriR FIX i''''
niISS
slh0lILs wronyht iInn matar,aIs ar as ,nrrb
as may be reduiTed' assorted In thIea itsms VIZ
Item H. SPIKES
Item iii Washers for Screw Bolts
R,rb itsIn 10 ha ia ia 10y ~ 10 ths n,urd
LABOR 10 RE 'PERPoRMED
CikSs
Item l. Counter bewipE " bite nine timber TO be
bid and paid far Nv ibs snnerdeiAi fool ~ ~
Item IL ii, i65 c1bic feet. or As much AS may bc
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