davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-26

/ this two hundred and fifty tn six hun
dred and fifty millions, and the discount
would be what? These notes bear no
j interest: are not convertible into bonds,
and no time is named by the Govern
/ ment when they will be redeemed or
! funded; hence the shameful discount at
4 which they stand. The notes of the
banks are no obligations of the Govern
meut. The stockholders have given the
1 people super-abundant security for their
I redempti0n; they are able TO redeem
them with half the notes and bonds of
the Government which they posses, and
their private property is also liable for
their redemption to the whole amount
I of the circulation.
Il the Government Were TO proceed TO
abolish the National Banks and substi-
tute greenbacks, the latter would depre-
ciate every day, and. before the banks
were totally wiped out, greenbacks
would be worth less than the lowest
point they touched during the war, un-
less Congress passed bill authorizing
them to be funded into $50 or 1910
bonds. And this is exactly what it
would be obliged to do to prevent loss
of hundreds of millions TO the people
in the purchasing power of those notes.
After passing funding bill, the green
backs would be hurried home by the
cord for exchange into gold interest
bonds, and this process would continue
SO long as any one preferred bond to a
greenback. The amount of new bonds
thus issued would more than equal the
amount retired and Cancelled at the
time the banks were destroyed. At this
stage OF affairs the scarcity of currency
would be such that the States, with or
without the consent of Congress, with
one accord would charter State banks by
the hundred and thousand, with power
to issue notes TO relieve the pecuniary
dis ress of the business public. And
that would be the upshot OF the whole
disastrous experiment with the eurren-
cy of the country. The Government
would not save a dollar of interest on its
bonds, but. would lose ten millions a
year of National Bank taxes, besides
other tens of millions of revenue in con-
sequence of the terrible arrangement of
financial matters caused by destroying
the National Banks. s4s saI
Governor Morton is entirely right in |
declaring that upon the abolition of
the banks the Government would have
to pay the same interest on the bonds as !
now, whether they were held by the /
banks or not and that there would not |
be a cent gained by the Treasury, but, |
on the contrary, immense loss inflicted |
OH it as well as the whole people The /
Enquirer must have contemplate idea |
of the intelligence of the people of Ohio
when it utters such balderdasb in reply /
to Governor Morton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-26

dance through this deep, narrow, dark
gorge, and right gayly did we join in the
dance. Soon our revel was interrupted
! 10y the view of a cataract, and its roar
ling command was needed with all our
power at the oars as We pulled against
! the whiting current The Emma Dean
against a rock, about fifty feet above the
brink of the cataract. The boats fol
| lowing obeyed the signal to land. The
| Maid of the Canon was pulled to the
left wall where the cliff overhangs the
water, aud where, by constant rowing,
they could hold her against the rock. =
The Sister was pulled into an alcove on
| the right, where an eddy was in
dance, ard in this she Joined. ,.-.
| found that the portage could be best
made on the right bank. The little boat
was on the left, and too near the fall to
be taken across, but we thought to take
| her down on the left. The Maid of the
Canon vas under the cliff. out OF sight.
The roaring of the cataract would drown
any human voice, and must get them
word what to do. BY much search /
found way along the cliff to point
Just over where the, boat lay, and by
shouting loud and slow made them un
derstand. The portage was made before
dinner. -af..- ..r. u-.-...t .it
Below the falls the canon opens out.
there is more or less space between the
river and the walls. which is often .coy-
cred by cottonwood and boulders, but
the stream, though wide, is rapid, and
rolls at fearful rate among the rocks.
But we proceeded with great. caution,
and ran the large boats altogether by
the flag We camp a night at the
mouth of small creek, which affords
good supper and breakfast of trout, and
proceed again by stages OF a half mile
to mile in length. While we. are
waiting for dinner, to-day, II climbed a
point that gives me agood view of the
river for two or three miles, and think
we can make long run. So, after din
fifteen minutes, and look out for sig
nal to land. Out in the middle of the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-26

p 2 = - 80 -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

PREPARED SEAsoNING.-A writer on cook
cry gives the following recipe for preparing
a delicious seasoning. Place in paper
bag one-ouartcr of an ounce of thyme, one,
quarter ounce of bay leaf, one-eighth ounc
of majoram, and one-eighth ounce rose,
mary; put the bag into a moderately heated
oven. till the herbs are dry; then mix them
in a mortar with half an ounce of nutmegs,
half an onnce Of clover, a quarter OF an
ounce of pepper, one eighth of an ounce
of cayenne pepper, pound the whole and
press through hair scive. Keep this
mixture in dry, we'll corked bottle. These
spices are to be used either alone or with
salt added; the proportion for mixture to
to four ounces of fine salt. One ounce OF
the spiced salt is sufficient to season three
pounds OF forcemeat.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

The PRoTpCTloN AND PLANTING OF
FOREST TREEs.--The time has arrived,
when, in many parts of our county, The
want of forest trees for the purpose of
building fences, fuel shade; shelter and
general effect in the landscape, IS being
keenlv felt. II is therefore, plain enough
that in the clearing Of farms great care
should be taken to leave belts and masses
of trees, for, although single trees, and little
groups when stripped of the protection OF
larger masses, may not be able to withstand
the elements still those of greater extent
se-ve the most desirable purposes, both for
use and ornament The mania in many
regions of country for stripping the whole
face Of nature of every tree or shrub Is so
great as to destroy some of the finest effects
Of the most charming landscape. Would
it not be well to use great Judgment IN
deciding what trees should be cut down.!
The tree, one hundred years in growing,
may be cut down in an hour? Then let
the the noble and beautiful trees, save when
they have to be removed for the purpose
of profitable cultivation ofthe soil, be pro-
tected rather than destroyed, and let our
young men plant young trees. They will
benefit their children il not themselvs, and
serve as very expressive momentoes of
their usefulness. The snow, natures ever
coat for the soil, is Iritted in the absence
of shelter from the high winds, andin many
instan ces, in the absence of trees, our crops
are laid bare to the biting blasts of winter,
Farm and FIreside Journal.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
WYOMING DIvuoN.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
On and after Nov. I'd S6S,
DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNKHAN-
MOCK, AS FOLLOWS:
lst EXPRESS PAssENGER-at 620 A NJ, connect
ing with n. j. Central, and North Penna Rail
Roads, arriving at n Y. at $50 P. NJ. and at Phil
adelphia a 2 z. NJ
81 FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION departs ut $50 A.
NJ arrives at Mauch Chunk at 700 p NJ.
UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANNOCK,
AS FOLLOWS:
let FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION at IL so A. NJ
leaves Mauch Chunk at $50.
2nd EXPRESS PASSENGER arrives at 43O P NJ
Leaves n, Y, via n. J. Central at 6.45 and Phil
via North Penn'a at Z As A. NJ
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

FRUIT GRowING.-It is said that many
farmers in different sections Of the country
avoid planting orchards because they well
eventually be more fruit raised than mar
ket can'under most favorable circumstance,
be found for. These farmers should take a
view of the dried fruit trade, or of the can
ned fruit traffic, and also make themsel YES
acquainted with the wonderful consump-
ton of fresh fruit which prevails in all dir
ections. Thousands of dollars, worth OF
fruit is now annually sent afar off in good
condition, to places which not long ago
never received, any all owing to the i'm
proved methods of packing, preserving
and transportation. There can never be
too much fruit raised.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

.@ Well Sambo, is your master good
farmer ?" "Ees sab, he berry good farmer
--he makes two crops in one year" "How
is that Sambo?" "Why, he sells his hay
10 the fall and make money once--den IN
de spring he sell all de hides OF de cattle
that die for want of hay, and dus make
money twice.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

To PRESERVE CIDER SwFETr-Take
two pounds Of stoned raisins, one pound
mustard seed, quarter pound cinnamon bark
we'll bruised, to forty gallons of cider; mix
well for few days: will. remain sweet Tor
months.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

To CLEAN PLATE. Take one ounce
cream tartar, one ounce alum, one ounce
table salt and boil in one GALLON of water;
throw in your plate and boil; when taken
out and rubbed dry will look beautiful, and
will seldom tarnish.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

~In blowing down green crops, attach
heavy chain to the front of the plow
beam, which drags down the grass, so that
it does not choke the pow. In this way
it can be plowed down so nicely that one
would hardly believe two feet of clover had
been turned under.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGs.-Snow is an ex-
celIcnt substitute for eggs in puddngs and
pancakes. Two large spoonfuls will sup
ply the place of one egg, and the article
equally good 1t should be fresh snow, or
under LAYERS if old. The exposed surface
loses its ammonia by evaporation very soon
after it has falling, and it is the ammonia
contained so largely in snow which lmparts
to it the rising power.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
Dinner AT DELAWARE STATION.
CONNECTION


AT NEW HAMPTON, with Central L. r. OF New
Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth, Plainfeld, Somer-
vile, EastOn, &c.
AT WASHINGTON, with Morris Essex R. Il
for New York, Newark, Morrstown, Hackettstown.
EastOn, &c.
At MANUNKA CHUNK, with Belviderc Della
ware R. r., for Philadelphia, Trenton, Phillipsburg
Belvidere, SC.
At SCRANTON, with Lackawanna i BloomSburg
K. X, for FittstOn, Wilkes Barre, Boomsburg, Ru-
pert. Danville, Northumberland, &c ; also, with
Delaware Hudson r. r., for Olyphant, Archibald
and Carbondale.
At GREAT BEND with Erie Railway, for Bing-
hampton Elmira, Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse and
OswegO.
r. a. HENRY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

gA strawberry grower in Pennsylvania
has come to the conclusion that land Is gen
orally made too rich for the production OF
his delicious berry. He thiuks crops would
be larger if less manure we're used.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

To RESTORE MnK.-When milk has be-
come turned by heat, it can be made sweet
again and perfectly restored by mixing
with it small quantity of carbonate of
magnesia.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

To REMOVE FRECKLEs.- Dissolve one
ounce of alum in one ounce of lemon juice
and one pint or rose water; keep in we'll
corked bottle. Use rs wash three times
daily until removed
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

To SOFTEN HARD WArER.-Dissolve
two ;ablespoonfnls of quick lime in nine
quarts of water, and stir this well into &
barrel ofhard water, and let it stand twenty
four hours.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
farm Garbn & Nitrbfll

~ Farmers. and Agricultural men generally
are requested TO contributed to this Department
ii s from their experience that we hope to gain
hing of interest for our readers
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
MUSIC F! MuSIC!! MUSIC &! !

Stll further evidence of enterprise and improve
ment, in
TU N X III A n n 0 c X
The undersigned has recently opened a WI 81. -.
STORE, in the Room occupied by Buck and Sy, .,
ling, in Sta3k's Brick Block two doors East o! ~
Wyoming National Bank, in which everything ryiTo: I:
his line is kept constantly on hand such as
MELODEONS, ORGANS, VlOLlNS, ~ GE-IrTES = TBS,
BANJOS, FLUTES, F1FES, CLARIO,NSlE = : Iofthe
PICCOL0S, VIOLIN BOWS and STRiNuESi ST ~ = y III
best quality-DRUMS, ACCORDEoNS'
MAS. ,rs-y
Sheet Music, Music Books and IN shoFl E,,,e.
article connected with Music in any OF us u'A'
branches. p,r,,.
His GOODS arc all selected by Prof. Louis t'",i AMI
rious, of Wilkesbarre, and all Pianos, orsA"'
Melodeons, are warranted for years ...a,iei
Orders from any point will be prompt! 'sr eco.
to and goods furnished from FIVE TO hIleeu If tho
ceheaper than in any other EstaoI 'sHin'"
kind, in this section of the county
E9- Arrangements have been made WIN nj tph
perienced Tuner, who will Tune ami fetA" -
of usical instruments. ,yERY
Tunkhannock. Pa Jan. 25 '69.-S7n!oIy
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
STONE,
GLASS and CR0CKERI
VIZ q R


Ashton and Bbl. SALT,
DRIED FRUITS. of all kinds
Flour Feed, Meal & Bran.
PORK, HAM and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, all kinds Of
Grain, al the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season ; will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Hutford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
E@ We have good PRINTS at
II ID cts. p4 yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done. Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING q PHILLIPS
TunkEannock, May q, '67-n42 II
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31

@The fences in the United States, have
cost more than all the farms and farm
stock are worth.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
STROUD o. BROWNS
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
MoSTRoSE, PA.

MoNTR0SE, PA.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $50, 600, 900
Home Ins. Co, y YCapital and Surplus, 81 200 600
Ins. Co. Of n. America, PhiIa. " 1900 900
Hartford Fire Ius. Co, Hartford CT. 2,OOOOOO
Putnam 4" 7OOOGO
Glens Falls Glcn's Falls, y. Y, 100000
Ilycoming Co. Mutual Muucy Pa 4COOOOO
Farmers Mutual, York, 700 900
Ph~nix Insurance Co Philadelphia, $3.50 600
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford, c. Capital a2I,CCOOOO
Notes received n payment Of one half the
premium, on which six per cent. interest
only is ch1rged, and the note is never TO be
paid under any circumstances-at death or
maturity the policy will be paid in full and
notes gwen up.
Travellers ms Co. Cf Hartford Ct, Capital
nnd surplds 70U,OOO
Insurance on all kinds or Live Stock against theft
and death from any cause
All Business entrusted to oar will be attended
to on fair terms, and all Losses promptly adjusted
5-S'> Office lst door East from Banking Office Of
W. Ii. Cooper ~ Co., Turnpike ST., Monlrose, Pa.
EnLtiSis cnas Is 1I@@gp Eaowp sToUD BROWN. Agents
M; c SUTTON, Esq, Friendsgillc, Pa, Solicitor
CHAs' II, SMITH, Montrose, Pa,
v7-n34-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet Isis
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-31
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ats original color
aciM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR oRDNANCE STORES.

UNITED sTArEs ORDNANCE AsExcY.
Post One Boz No. sIl,
NEW York, February Is, 1859.
Sealed Proposals in duplics ed will be received
4 o Ss ssT n9 ssT f. Msis
kinds Il Ordnance stores. now on hand AZ the dif
fereDt ersensls in the United States
So msisi, iSr spencer Careinei csiiber 50 and
cartridges for Bslardls Carbine :metallic prtmed.
Csrtridses for Remington Csrbine; cal n; me
Cartridges for Warmers Carbine; metallic
Cartridges fer sh.rps Csrbine; cal So; linen.
5 MTsket Carridses, bali; cal 81 Hn es,.r
Us. M1.kst c.rtridses, : bali; cal, s.; psper.
kitie Auskst Cartridges, u ball; cal, 90 ana II !;
9. N uskst Cartridges, ropnd: cal ga; paper.
U S. Musket Cartridges, buck and bs II; csi.. 90
Si, s s,:,sI cc. &. .,s eL.,a
BuInsides Oaroine Cartrid.ss. meta, o.lis "a
Psrrott hotchkisss Prolectiles Tor all calibres
HOUND shot, Shell. Canister. and Spherical Case
Also, fired Ammunition for the came.
nusket Percussion Caps from broken mp smmu-
The Ordnance Department. reserves the right to
,s NOT o. BID m vi. Ssye 70 S
proved By the Wsr Department
and sss 6. on the s e :.
Twenty days viii Be allowed for the removal Of
Bidders viii state explicitly tn. ,os,, or mini.
only SSr 5. snss :. II. .ssss iprs Deliveries Vi"
n DE % Gs;.S sas:. 1t any
: Proposal win be addressed 20 the upder.,xna6
snd endorsed Proposals for Purchasing Ordns ecs
signed. SCRIsPIS
Brevst Colonel o. D. A,
fe2 81 MAJOR Ordnanrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-25
DRoPOsALs FOR MEAT,

WARRINGTON, ID O., February "a. 1873.
Scaled Proposals. Of the form iurnis shed by the
gnaer.igned, will be received, 10 duplicate 1ntiI
sm the FRESH AsD 00RSED BEEF AMI
AUIToh required for sale OF issue 70 all con,
city Also for supplying the troops at forts FOOT
And Washington. Nd. with Fresh aud COINED
vii ncruSs d. Pge.S .n ,Gt oovnsd
ton required for issues, snd also for sales 20 ON
Gers and others authorized to purchase ct this
lhe FRESH BEEF required for sale. 70 q tHcsr.
70 be OF the hDest gusltN Of select parts made ~
RIB. OF the forequarters for m. Beef and t, 80
entire carca<e tor the Mutton. That Required ~
the troops TO be Of equal proportions of fore and
not received All the meat will subject 10 risii
inspection; to be of excellent rketsble qusIity
and IN nnexceptionsble condition. In al a.ss IL
the meat 10 not satisfactory, purchase. IN ~.
open market will be made at the pense of tn
The contractor will be required to A>ljyer the
neat at the store houses, ct the plses nam
where he Will istrt ute in such quantities and AZ
ment may direct.
Separate proposals. will be received for supplv
ing.tht troops 81 Forts foote or " - hington, Nd
With Fresh aud Corned Beef, aud with Corned
Beef AID sutton, ia Washington. d. O. but no
proposition will be regarded for furnishing the
ciudes both sales and issues In epting the last
Did the lowest average price en- the quantity re-
guirtd for both pur poses will be considered BID
ders must tie present At the opening Of the bids
PAY ment 20 be made At this office month"; for
All Meat purchased, or when IN funds for the par
All questions respecting quality and condition
Will be settled by the on the su bsfstence De
paItment receiving the Meat.
The contracts will be made for Of X Months from
the L. I day OF April, lS59. or such peIioI "a the
C.Enfssary General may determine
the of wsskinston are made by a, T,n
uon Of Brevet Brig. Gen. Ii Brooke Comm iins
BEJL.
1e IS q Depot nd tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-25
EVENING STAR.
LATE TkLE6RAns, &c.

There are aoOnt $500 Usage Indians left or
their reservation They Were starving 20 death
last fall, when General Sheridan issued rttious
to them. Dr. nTst SIX beeves that We're
siaught' rcd they ate raw, enTaiIs aud All. IN
abOut an hour lney will have TO n fed by
the Government until April, when their nunt-
IngiseasOn OsgIns.
II. =. Reynolds, superintendent of police
Capt. Henry Dck-on ana two detectives u tbe
Niagara ITOnttrr police. were on trial in X uffa-
10, New York, yesterday, charged wi KID
mapping two men, and carrying them ~ Ca 4ada
for a reward.
In Richmond, Andrew Tyler. a color.d
porter, has been arrested charged with ID us IN
ing bis wife, Who dIrd yesterday morning
TYLER mad ravished his step daughter and nj.
wife was cogI izant of the tact, and was pol
eoDed out of the way.
Chief Justice Ludiling. of the Suprama
Court of LouiIana, has reversed the decisIop
Of the District Court, which declared the one
per cent. tax unconstitutional, and dissoIy we'd
ne Injunction against the Collection OF the tax
In the New York legislature yesterdav a
Democratic member offered a resolution re-
guessing the ShEatOrs and Representatives O
inst State 10 vote for the repeal Of the Tenur--
oi-OilNe-sct. The resolution was postponed.
In the United States Circuit Court at New
1OTk a SUIT Has been commenced agaIns-
ChsTlps A. Dana, ex-Assisfant Secretary OF
War. on the complaint of @. Il. Lamar, of
Georgia, for fas- arrest ana imprisonment
Two brothers named Sutton and a man
yesterday, from Carol Station Iowa, when
the elder Sutien and Decide were frozen 10
death.
The wife of A ugust Bae'zbald, a liquor dealer
an Buffalo, was terribly burned Tuesday by tn
igniung of some high wines her husband wa
boiling on a stove.
james New IllIams, ct BallviIle, Orange
county, ytsterday committed suicide by hang
ing himself, le-vIrg wife and two chiltren.
The cigar makers OF Westfield. Mass. refuse
lor ger 10 make concessions TO union men, and
the later are leaving shops In large numbers.
In WestheId, Mass, the coroner's Jury in
the case of Oftcer Tyler, who shot William III
Eel, returned yeroict of justifiable homicide
A. inIunc ion has teen issued in New York
against the consolidation of the Merchants
Union and American Express Companies
A woman named WEIGH killed James Devon
IN Alton, Ill, on Monday night, while attempt
ing to outrage her.
A IRE IN Chicago yesterday resulted IN los.
OF $4,000, and one an New Orle1ns DESTROYED
property 10 the amount of $4,000.
A disastrous fire occurred al Chesapeake
City. Md, Oh Wednesday morning, which de-
stroyr nine houses.
In New Brunsvi lex complaints are made of
the encroachmen by American fishing vessels
in the Bay OF Fundy.
The Railroad r. strietion bill is not expected
TO pass the limos Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-25
PROPOSALS.
NAVY PAYMAsTERs OFFICE

NAVY PAYMAsTER'S OFFICE.
MAsHIAGToN, u. C., February q ls5a
s.aied Proposals 80 be endorsed ProposaI. ~
VIII be received At this Office until I'm Tia
flghth Gay OF March. 1869. fer thu following ar.i
cas- which must be OF the very best quality "a ba
delivered Tree OF expense and Government tax ~
the astlng ton Navy Yard. aud gu ect 10 a..
usual Inspection thereat. to wit. e
-, ooo BxrsaE Constr sctton nd Repair
oS.Oo0 pounds InsOt Copper, beet quality La.
ID ov" ponLos ingot Copper, best Gality, other
,666 peunrs Straits Tin
boxes IN Tin, l4x2D. chsr-oai brand
Purchase made Ion account of Joseph Low a IA
faUlting contractor -
BSreaE Equipment and EseyEitias
1 barrel Lard Oil
1 barrel Il ard OF
descriptive schedule with particular IN Ia s..n
a. this office.
Besponsible security required for the prornp, ANA
fsfhtni delivery OF supplies AWARDED in couform-
lty 9Th stlpu iatiops on the blank forms tor bif-
20 BE- had 1t this Office, 9th, rwise pias will not he
eptertsined. CALVIN C. JACK.oS "
ie-o u Paynsster u. =. Navy