davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Fmigrant Sailing Ships.
From the ". Y. Times.

from the ". Y Times.
We recently expressed our fervent hope
that good might come out Of evil In the case
of the hoIror-ship James Foster, and that the
sacrifice of human life among the passengers
and crew, and the fearful sufferngs of the
survivors, due to the rapacity of the owners
and the inhuman cruelty of those employed
by them, weuld not, after all, be without
their influence for the welfare of future emil
grants. And we are more disposed than ever
TO hope and believe that they will not be-. The
more widely the details of the case are
read and understood, the more general, we feel
assured, will become the conviction that for the
future no emigrants seeking our shores should
be exposed to the possible risk OF such suffer
ings and such treatment. II SO happens that
in the present case an unusually protracted
voyage, exceptionally rough weather, and
three or four peculiarly brutal officers, COM
bined to aggrAvste the normal discomforts
and dangers of the voyage, aud to bring abou
the state of things brought to light in the in
vestigation before the Commissioners Of Emil
grafton. Owing to the continual storms
through which The vessel passed, the passen-
gers were confined down below Tor a conside-
rable portion OF the time, aud tue rough
weather also operated unfavOrably in increas-
ing the difficulties under which they labored
in getting their scauty supply of food cooked.
Ship fever and diarl hoea soon made their ap-
ptdraDce, ana IOuDu the passengers with tnblr
health undermined by confinement and the
insu fieient supply OF bad food and their
spirits broken down by suffering and cruelty,
| In no condition to resist their ravages. On
arrival at this port the vessel was visited in
Quarantine, and owing to the deaths aud the
| presence OF infectious disease, she was de-
tanned, al d the case subjected to the investi
CATION 1t Is now undergoing.
There is no doubt, We admit, that the case
J AtA.,a Iol
one. But we should like very much to know
how far 1t differs in reality from that of th,
great majority OF sailing vessels that arriv,
at this and other American ports with emf
grants FROM England, Ireland, Germany. a,
Sweden. Ifit had not been for the fever anf
the consequent detention in Quarautine w,
should probably have heard nothing at all q
the incidents and conditions OF the VOYAGE
We fear that few ofthese ships arrive withon
those on board who could tell a tale of priva
tiOn and ill-treatment varying in the main bu
little from that extracted from the passenger
on the james Foster AS a rule, passenger
of that class are too glad to reach their dssti
nation to dwell upon the suffsrings of tn
voyage, and are easily frightened or csjole
into silence, even II they know how to &c
about making public record OF their griey
ances. .
We repeat once more our firm convictio
that the interests of Humanity demand that
stop shall be put to the conveyance Of emigrar
passengers in sailing vessels from Europe !
America, There Is no reason why II shoul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

be permitted to continue, and many why Il
should be suppressed. In the fret place. II
the steamship lines, Notwithstanding all the
existing composition. cannot afford to supply
emigrants with sufficient of. the plainest food
for fourteen days for less than q We pounds. II
seems clear that the owners of sailing vessels
cannot provide them with food fit for their
proper sustenauce for ftty or sixty davs for
little more than half, or at least two-tbirds
Of that sum. On the steamers. too. tbeir
greater size and superior accommod ations
give far greater facilities for insurine the
cleanliness and ventilation absolutely neces
sary TO health. The reputation which esta-
blished lines have to keep up, too, and the
presence on board of cabin passengers. are
guarantees against ill-treatment, which do
rot exist on sailing vessels. The case. too ia
one as to which there can be little or no pros
peot of ameliorstion. Now that the steamers
have reduced their steerage fare to its present
figure, the only possible way in which profit
can be made out of the conveyance of emf
grants in sailing ships is by not only keeping
them on the verge of starvation, but by en-
gagiDg landsmen as sailors, and inducing emf
grants to work part of their passage out, in
stead OF employing experienced hands. On
the James Foster 1t seems that but seven ont
of crew of over forty had ever been to sea
before, and we believe that such is the ordi-
nary state of affairs on board such vessels.
Their owners cannot afford to engage able
seamen, and the passengers are consequently
exposed to the risks and delays consequent
upon unskilful handling of the ship.
The time has come, we submit, for search
ing investigation on both sides of the Atlantic
into the whole subject, the result of which, we
feel confident, would be fatal to the employ
ment of sailing ships for emigrant purposes
The disclosures would assuredly be such as to
urgently call for the adoption by all maritime
countries of system of supervision and a
code of regulations for the protection of emil
grants, more strict and less open to evasion
than those now in use, which would virtually
put an end to it. 1t is not, perhaps, matter
for negotiation, but it is one which ought, at
least, to be pressed upon the attention of the
Government authorities of all countries con
cerned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
The Georgia Difficulty in Con gress.

yroyn me N. y. Herald
NJ. Trumbul, from the Judiciary Com
.,,;,tea of the Senate has reported bill with
.rsamble to ths effsot that whereas the
nnIpnrc;a LEGISLATURE, in disregard of the four
taantb amendment of the Constitution, has re-
tnsod 20 purge itself OF members (Rebes) in
Iioihls under said amendment; and whereas
= 1siority OF said Legislature has expelled q
nnmber of members legally qualified upon the
sole ground that they were persons of African
hIood: and whereas the local authorities of
sad State are wholly unwilling or unable to
nro,eot the lives, liberties, and property of
fawful and unoffvndiug citizens from violence,
tberefore, "be it enacted" etc., that so much
nj the act Of July 25, 1868, as restores Georgia
40 the rights and diggnities of State be re-
nealed. and that the late military government
over Georgia be revived; that meantime the
nresent State government shall be considered
"a proyisional only; that the expulsion of the
rogro members from the Legislature is null
and void. and that they shall be- restored; and
tbat IL shall be the duty of the President to
nse suoh of the land and naval forces OF the
limited States as may be necessary to carry
out this act.
restoration of Rebel State to Congress no
thing further could be- done with it by Con-
Cress in reference to its local afairs-thst
Gaoroia. for instance, in being restored is all
now appears, however, that this is all mis-
fake. The fourteenth amendment of the Con-
stitutiou, among other things, provides for
equal civil rights to citizens OF all oolors, and
that certain political disabilities shall fall upon
certain classes OF men guilty of rebellion. The
amendment further provides that Congress
shall have power to enforce all these provi-
sions by sppro prists legislation. Hence this
bill from the Senate Judiciary Committee in
reference to Georgia. But is this proposed
legislation appropriate The answer rests
with Congress. Nor is this power and dis
cretion limited to the late Rebel States; for, as
the Constitution applies to all the States and
Territories, etc., the law may be applied to
New York or New Jersey, as well as to Georgia
or Louisiana, for disregard Of amendment
fourteen.
For example, the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee report bill declaring that under said
amendment the expulsion OF the negro men,
bers from the Georgia Legislature is null and
void, and that those expelled blacks must be
restored to their seats. Let this bill become
a law for Georgia, and We shall have rule
established for New York and all the other
States-the rule of equal rights to hold Office
to citizens regardless Of color. This is the
Georgia question now before the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

tion of his hunting grounds you take
from the Indian the means of support
and then, II he becomes troublesome,
you kick him over the frontier 70
shift for himself. But be cannot flee from the
civilization which has brought him only
wretcbedness. He is in the way; he is made
TO feel that he Is in the way he is robbed aud
cheated, and otherwise abused; and when he
resists never 80 feebly, he is subjected to
war and murder, pillage and fire. The poets
have sung OF these wrongs very melodiously
and patbetioally; but no poet ever touched the
heart of an Indian agent. II this be the des-
tiny Of the red man, there ia nothing more to
say about 1t. Only don't torture him unneces-
sarly
There is nothing which seems to us more
extraordinary than the utter incspacity which
the civilized show in their dealings with the
barbarous. Something must be set down to
selfshpess and greedness of territory; but,
unless we really intend to exterminate them,
we must treat these Indians little more
Justly and intelligently. As usual, a half
way policy is the best for neither party. II
does not make the Indian contented or docile,
and it ruins our own morals. Why not try a
little vigorous and muscular cruelty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

upou ouRREET roF1cs--CoMPMKD EVERY
DAY YoR THB EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
9o,rIGnAss't Cos; q'ssbs.EE o. sys.Issr.sos(

0PPIOEAss Cos. 0nshRAL OF buBsIsrEHohl
oa's' Con- s' sssYoef. jua.S, 10. 90
crested 70 posi.otas. box sss. New York. Sstii
SoWSs stores. tSi :: =
PhlladeiPhia, a. follows;
sSt len. $;' P Ps%ss e.
s PSSsnd. /, a.,, quality thoroughly smoked
100 barrel, AZ, SaaIi.y s..., s;pDsIAas sOssA
' hSS paS S'si6 Si Bs.a o Ss packed
I'D poaSds Caroline Rice, In clean. good s.ou,
i,zDpCalds roasted and ground Rio Coffee. In
aasy 70 s. sSssr sI 4 b.i sSai:
1t be sixteen ounces TO the poand, packed In boxes
~ pounds good hard soap, packed In boxes.
NJ pounds pure Black Pepper, ground. In ono
SSS SSaa!it sH aas FSesss:S fs' ssS. ss
ooGou9ds sugar cured Hams, packed Ia barrel
7VpOund. Smoked Beef. packed in sacks. ..
| 100 pounds Java Coffee, in sacks.
% boxes sardines, packed IN boxes,
ssSs rssa Pf H. s sass PPsstsd sSs..
d cans Tomatoes, . ID. cans, PACKED IN boxes,
s.SPS q sHesps tie s' mean: asa
s sf VIZ p4a he sSSs q s .1s ,sS..ss si
mTi Be 10 each and d.,.
sSIppi"s MARKS 10 b f Rsrsssr assiaastsd Sas
1Ss %sssS ~ sssS g application b,
dHs.:sS S 2 sff SSstsS:sasS adinassd rsope
sails for Subsistence Stores o. L: KILBuRN,
| jyS-.d BrOvst Brig. Den. and A. O. o. B.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

GALE OF BUILDINGS. d 10 '"H .'-..
HEApa'Hs FiRsr MILirAHr DIsrnIcr,t
nFTIcs GHtHy QUlarEEnAsIss, q d.
RICHAOSD, Va June 80. lbo9 y.
Will he sold at nublic suction. eommsnoing AZ ~
q IN. Of FRIDAY, the sob day q yuly. oee' ths
WOODEN BuildinG- latsly aeeupief ~ the osAftsr
Repair Shops. on the canal, below ssv-assss'h
Porss- House, at The Roststts ..I ~,
The sale WILL take place on the Etonads enp'se
size VI the ldings And msnnss Of SALE, can be OBJ
tAinad IN application at this once
prr cent, required fran each purchaser As each
buildtngi IL sold.
Ten DAYS allowed for remov al Of buildipSs
BIZ order oi tbs auartsrmistei osn.rl 2. 9.
army ... ~ o y, o. CHAhDLkkx.
ousrisrnastsr First Military Distrisf, jys-tA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

THs CUBAN WAR.-Letters have boon re-
ceived b tAls city from prominent officers In
the Cuhau Amy Of the Republic via Nassau
and Key Wed, uith dates to tho LIST Instant.
The istsIlisesee Of the arrest Of the NOM
crs ofthc Cuhan Junta, and others who de-
sircd 70 give pnsical aid TO the cubans who
were struggling to achieve their independ-
ence, had been received, and produced a
most profound impression Of surprise and
regret. No other news could have catssA
q feeling Of despoudeney GEO VI the.vrit-
crs states "n eatfo like the news OF the
death " Souf. nearest and best fricnd-your
only fricnd-and the feeling Of all seemed IA
be that We vrs alone, and must Tsxpcct No
assistance. However, hll, seeing That II q
now 'llberty or DEATH fot no mercy can bs
expected from the lspspiafds, will light n
only mon driven 10 sach idespsraum oar
fight" Letons, who has succeeded Lescs
In command Of the troops gsrrisonlng Nue
yitas and Puerto Principe, and guarding th'
railroad between those cities, 10 reported Il
have met with serious loss In the desertlor
Of some two bundled OF his trcops 10 th,
standard Of Qucsada. They report the dis
satisfaction among the Spanish troops 10 b,
Increasing every day, caused By. the ffedhen
changes lately Of the commanders Of thcs,
posts, and the general and rcelmental com
mands. Frequent collisions were reporte,
between the outposts of the two forces In tn
Eastern department, with but small loss OF
either side, though the Cubans claim IN I'D
vantage Of position, and Of canestnosa 81
the part Of their troops.
The Spanish commanders continue TO exc
cute all prisoners Immediately on their car
turo; even those who arc wounded are exc
cutod on the field. General Quesada ha
hitherto respected the rights OF prisoner
This policy 10 giving Dissatisfaction In HI
camp, and Q number Of his followers dcman
the right 70 rctaiiate. l.rH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
FINANCIAL AND ConnEaUiAL.


k70's INA y, ,6h, :. llQk tF+NfA ~ - -
nnw ro.H xAssnrs. .-..-.,,-
-Nsw YoPE July n-Noon..Ootton quiet
%.pd i.lt Fioui qaist Sut si..dy. whe..
dull and loweri siaI1tse 0esn 9nast nna
weak oo3es cents. Osts guist but WIN, s2o
s. sen E AMI aa s ssss w rok aa'e'
pALr,soa. sAarrr.. ~. :
BsLTisonI July IL :. sr.ssas9s - Inc
market 70, Fiour e s'iil vsty yuist sale,
sonsSmp,ion, but there is siiil a demand %
hou5 Sr sp0 ssE NE ms,s s.ps soe
present pre-. We head "a 'Csssss this mern,os
Of sales o. only 100 bbis. Western Extra At
% 30 per Dbl. -.-l
20 coo su.hsS, but the %sfks. vas .eiire, and
all ths-futs offered we're taken ~ about the
rates current on saturday. sales comprise
red Il = ao6i'oi 90; n n'tgLssi While ~ ~
Al yin 1"sf fS-'''7 ~ I, '..T
Torn. Contipues very .nrm. some 5000
bushels were one.ed today, snd We 100 n9'e
:siss o. wh ~ ,,,s ~ w. ss9 Med 4, Us
Is cents -. .-....-.r 3. -
Co6se.-wc have no further sslcs Of Cofree
| to report but tho marhet ccntihues hteady
and We quote az before, viE Rio, in hopd
eAiiiI cents, gold, for fair TO prime earsocs,
aud duty paid as hanging from II to 10 cents,
sea for d'i 70 's0ss sssu ssynt. Sos Ss,s
maid. - 49, = : :
! Coiion. We hear Of no trsnsaetIons 70
| notc' Int the rn.rhet. Eltboush nuiet, 10 arm
IN MO Tone su' The .toeE here il very light, and
hniSsrs shaw no ,lispo,ition TO press sales
MiSdi,,g we ouote hsld Al 3if13tL cents, and
low middIipe Al ssif cents. yITI-'I y
Moias,ss'-Ihere 70 scarcely any Ipquiry foi
Molsssss, and we hear or no sales whatever
! hcin~ m aac We auote. however a. follows
yt.' ,%bs olsysd' iTfobo cts , do. Al uscov sdo
soeDse cts :, PORTO Rico. b5SfJo cts, and English
| ggvy,oVtsl Ia -. "'S'' W. - - :
Mn E.sSNTbc m.tket IN dull and prlcel
s.xor bnye,. Rrown.tuffs We now quote with
.siss Al ffsSia oents. and .aitddlInrs AZ s76s1
cen,s n.r bn.bei. but sales arc ouiie limited,
prorisions The market II sttji strong ant
buoy 4 NJ bat there il very little stock onsrinE
| ami trsn.s rfions are conseou epily restrieted
nri,t. foS Raeon Arc iarrr. and tbey are beiB1
diied Al IS c,nts Tor Shoulders, itStisk cent
r.. "a slt.. "a rot ZsItstk eentn Inf clear ril
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13


GoY paSsaSI ssSs 81 sSfEGsaEssS. as0
DERRY orARrknxAsrss 0xssl AI's o,yscs.l
PHiLLpELrnIA, Jane Blt0 "a,
A, wi DO 81 VI S3 ts s1 sssn..
s .p:n y Ss rs Rs;sss s.s ~: sssiS
tsf state, army. larue lot Of Ciethins. Cap And
0.ryi.,Us f9airsss and aaar''rn.''''s " 1"s
8. rs 6aiiofm Jackets Veteran Rs.or,' corps,
II, 40 yards worstsd Gods. sew. ,,...... DID. ....
OK ysrl. Black Clath, new.
tu5ik yards Green kerssy. new, ..' m'uH
90 Common Tents. linen. ,.
p.ns.S T EiossSs ssa Haapss. I'D aasia
ters' sloLes, eonsistiny In part Of
81 0wooien Dlaukstss s:!fT' lHfl .slII
NsM gs st T Goats .gr - moou-.nr
i'SS s sSI,s. Caps o.. 20 n. ,-'r sim
10, % pairs s,osli.n. .l-,I.gnt 9-lr1rt'.
lido Drain SACKS. .usa.Iur o.. .. .r
% sets Harness. ....r ,.-,.. ...,.y,
| g n, 90 feet Galvanized Pipe. .h'-'
10, gn Gas Pipe, assorted. al, .
snI a VARSITY o.. articles. embrAe!ns Cheyr"a-s
Gss,., s.aaiss, rSois, &c. - ny ~ ~ :
j FERNS ta.h-psysble In United Stats cur
All property pareh..sd mus. b. rsn,ysa wilhia
A6oods viii be sold 10 lots % suit per hs-srs "a.
nj. osss. o. a ,hs once u Csytsis Dill. ssssIi'
~ .srss ss. III ID . .sS s .sss Lar.
stpeei'Yp -" - STEWART VAN YLlBr,.
Deputy, .onartermastsr 0en'ra', aud Brey M.
| Den. us A. lIH .I.f ~ tr1-tA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
DRoPosALs FOR CAVALRY HORSES.

AorIsa Ass's 9gAsInnAsJEn's o,yicr}
Sealed proposals srs Isviisd sad will be- receive
81 this o6se sntii u n. % MONDAY, July 18th.
is,ni;nIIs "a: as.,s goio. Department.
The horses n: % BE- sound u all particular well
sitsn 10 fiej sixteen hsads hish. from Isl ave 70
tol nns years old. straight hacked short-eoupled,
fbsy color. and we'll adapted In every way for
A!horoush insp-etios Of s.sh hor.s win be made
form 10 the above description will DO Iseeled De-
Livery mus. b s;upl..sa by the ,aiddle u August
General for his approval. before awarding con.
tract. :
Proposals should be marked g''PropoH ais for
Hersss,'' and addressed 10 The uniersigned,
By order Of the ouartermastei Gs,sIal,
,.sa- MT n.nl 4 A III IN N ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
OUARrERMAsTBs,ssALEOP ATRANsPORT
~ STEAMER

ofIiNb dUAhfEkhAsTHR,l
DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA, }
NAV 0kLHAEs. La, July 7, lisa.
der. on SATURDAY, AugastT isGD. at ii o clock,
a m the low pressure slde.wheel United states
tran port steamer ELLA MORSE, q. she now lies
At the 0oyernmeat wharf, foot Of CAliiops street,
In this city.
the coast lace trade, Ia sAuhob, last md IN par
feet rulpins order Beam, snEisa and machinery
feet drspEm when loaded, III tsei length o. dssk,
Q feet stroke Of engine. ana 81 inehe. diameter
two quarter boats, two chains, two anchors,
Outht
Al lnyeEtOry Of furnlturs, etc to be tola with
Lieutenant Colonel ?, } strauE, Assistant Quar-.
tsrmastsI In this city. and the steamer eau be
examined during the day by parties desiring to
Sealed proposals for tn, purchase Of the steamer
will bs received until date Of sale. and will DO
sidsrsd Ia eoansction with BIDS made al The ssie
TermS-CAsh 10 United States treasury potss.
By order Of the QuartsrnasleI 9ensIal United
Bsvs. BIls: Gen. aud Deputy q H. o. Gniied
States army. jylS6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
% PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

rnHAsyny DEPAHJnrsr, June o, 1850:
.isIss q SisiioasIy tor. he year ending June Y.
80 .,i Fseslssd A ~. PsY.rn:ni until the
sis s- srs.: slssH fsi:tsna: NJ: Us. sa.. stop
sis gross s-issh Inkstapds. No. o', glass stop
Twelve gross s,..ineh Inks.and.. No sos. glass
Three gross a-iseh Husbands. No. os glass
T1S hundred thousand white Envelopes. s'Ixg.,
TsS lssaI,; a thousand white EnvOlOrs'. o1.ri.'
,.oas hssaIsa thousand White Envelopes. io'.r
BlsnT forms icI bidding will DO furnished upon
III. bids yili be considered and accepted or re-
Centred. must Do executed By the sqeee sful
bidders within ten days after being called upon so
The articles contracted for must DO furnished
sStirs SusStitis: viii however 30 called ioS
An X .ss +: ssss ss
;:s!. bi4.:: ls;ss; q is:$ !. ;.,s.S:i
Sis.s;Sjas ;ssS PORTION Of Il: siisis:ss ma; ma;
tirisiiysis: viii, DO subject TO inspection By an
sss,d .s ~ * a' q
clio rill DO deemed sufficient cause to annul the
Deliveries must be free Of charge at the Treasury
| DepaItmsn Washington,
:oss S Il sSss yin az Ess. 81 sPtis s
entire penalty Of the bond, or the Secretary OF the
| Treasury may direct the purchase, In open mar
ss! q h,s Qa.S,tiss q AZ articles a. shall b
| failure, aud charge to the eontraetors my per
centum Of the price which II shall be found neees-
| Pfopossla unnccompanied by a satisfactory
| bond Will not DO eonsidered, and contracts win
b .E.Iais only r established manufactures Of
VI - 'A' GEORGE 9. BOUTWELL,,
10 D-td Secretary Of the Treasury,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
NorIcl TO CONTRACTORS.
u'rrD srAT ss E I. WIN s, 1,,,er'

Louuy,luis ~ = JAZZ Jazz q sI ~
Sealed proposals. In DUPLICATE; x,ii BE- received
Isto for the excavation Of about 800 cubic yards
ofrsek q. the mouth Of the Louisville aud Port
lAnA Canal,
epssiasatioa. Of the work TO be done. ard Any
other In formation necessary, Will bc furni'hedto
Apdltsd copy Of ibis advertisement must b a.
,ssl:d . :.sa sSsy q s pr0pHst ana sssS ee
sisssA By tive responsbls persons. thai the raIty
receiving he Awaranent
IL bils viii Be- salsIta,nsa except from persons
who have had sxperien In similar work, and the
ngkt 10 reserved 10 reject any aud all bids, " II
shall Be dssssd for the interest Of tns dovsrhusnt
Twenty Per eentum Of the monthly estimate Of
the WORT dose will be retained security for the
fulallmsnt ofthe eostTAot. ~. . a..
Proposais must Be enslossd In . sealed enyslspe,
ard s1do.sd Proposals. for sSek gscs;s,ion'.'
= --TT-. Major Corps OF Engineer,
iveh Breyet Major 0enerhl H. g. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

HsApe'as lsr MlLiTARr Dissnior.
RioanoIs, VA. July 9, isD. }

.r..rb HsApe'ss lsr MlLiTARr DIsraior.l
&. Orvicn CnIHE QuAErERnAsIEk, I
b. Rionnosb, VA. jelly sO.
Sealed proposals., in triplicate, vii BE- rec-ivsd
81 this olcs sutil u m. Of FRIDAY, August .,
lSea. for the tsiiysry 81 iotsgs 70 the ountsrmas
Ter 4 DspAstnsat, a. the fvllow named points,
u .seh ans; ssdii .ush gcssntities as may be re-
"A fs.t nosiss. Va. s,OD Bushels Oats and
E,.i:s ": =. .,p,:h9S.. y sEsst',,s;
saeh esL "a poi..s e nay b. desisnaatss y M
Al Wisshsstsr, Va. ,,veh guam tities Of ost. and
Hay - say " rsqnired for the service OF that
postssti ate1 At no bushels Of Oats and tons OF
Hay. osi. saa Hay TO bs Of the best qualify.
The riskt 70 reject any or all bids 10 reserved,
Asd ~. ssssi conditions. mentioned In previous
Advertisements from this once. will be required 10
I be observed By bidders.
| PropossIs may 5. made for any one or all Of the
above Posts, snd bddsrs mast stat. spar. ely the
| rates At which they vii supply Oats aud nay AZ
| each paint above ramed. ,
| By mail to this once. ,,,
By sTdst q the GENERAL Cp|~asaa'as KIT sil-
Brsyst cSioasl. Quar- erIns,ler q. 8, Array,
Chief ousrtsrmAsler LIST Military District
iyNN,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13

HKkRON-FLAsH, AT Now Orleans, La, OF
July 2. byM l'Abbs ChAlon, q the -. Loui,
sIssaa asTer al, d,nrbssI o. 1 ne s;. p,,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-13
COYLE & TOWERS.
Government Stationers,
Booksellers and
EngraSers,
Jys In No. ana PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE


LIMITED STATES PATENT ogPICE,
III, ,,,S %t .; d 9; lazy 49,
Macs. ;. praying for the extension Of a patent
granted 10 him on the 18th day Of October, 1si5,
for al impf5venent 10 Dust Defeetors for Win
Il Ia oidered that said petition be heard at this
once on the nth day Of September next Any per.
positions, and other papers, should be hled In TIL
once twenty DAYS before the day Of hearing.
SAMUEL s. fIsHER,
iyi3riw Commissioner Of Paisais