davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-27
CARRIAGES.

A NEW stock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR
"A RIAGES is just opened at the corner of
Assembly and Lady streets, near the Post
Office. All persons in ahy way interested are
invited to call and examine some of the finest
specimens of design and workmanship that
can be produced. These vehicles have been
bought right, and will be sold low. The styles
are the very latest-the quality unsurpassed.
and every effort will be made to afford lasting q
satisfaction and pleasure to those extending
their patronage to the subscriber.
Jan 81 W. X. GREENFIELD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
PASSENGERS.

FOE AUCKLNSD AND STDSEY-Per City Of Melbourne, Nov
% Capt Austin, n Blackmore, J Blackmore, ] N Luke,
japanese adults and 4 children, ThOs Eastwood, ID C Durnes
Mrs BerTnl and 3 children, Miss Crittenden, Capt Norton, w
sea, and II in transitu from San Francisco.
FOR FIJI IsLGSDs-Per Anna, Nov. % Cha Jennings
FOR SAY FRAScIsco-Pa Moses Taylor, Nov. CIV
Naples, W Richards, J ID Sneador. 5 Green, Mrs Bliven
q r Biiven, W NJ Room, A = COmstOck, III Sherman, J a
Smith, Miss l. Mann, X NeaIey,J Z Fish, Jos EnOs, Capt
Green, wife, child and nurse, e. X Clark, Peter Good, Mrs
Wilson, Il Briggs J Avery, w l. r Johnston, J Fisher, A II
Johnson, San1 Williams, CIaud BOwre, e Tibault and wife
r Wyune, Albert Fouttrer, Manuel e Were, NJ J Silva, w Fol
cher, w II Murphy, w Phillips, ) X Mcdonnell, W Sherwin-
Mr. Small, Mrs Carandini and 4 daughters, VI Raphael, and 2l
in transitu from Auckland and Sydney.
FROH PoRT TOWNSEND. W T-Per L0vet Peacock, Nov.
9s-P Reach, wife and 3 children
FRON NEwc 4sTLE, y s W-Per Margaret Crockard, Nov.
29s-Aexir STARK
FRoN JARVIS IsLIND-Per c VI Ward, Nov. 30 "A Ed
wards, w Johnson, " MOsher, i Hawaiian.
FROA POEr TOwSsESD-Per Colona, NOg. 80 =-Capt II
swirl and wife
FRou BRExES-Per A J Pope, Nov. % Jenckel-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
IMPORTS.


FaON BRENEN-Per Al Pops, November 10Th $50 bbls
cement, IS 6 cigars, IS c. hams, 15 pkgs sugar, 1 es shirts
81 bales wrapping paper, y pkgs rope, 4 cs cOnserves, l cs
hardware, ! cs umbrellas, 8 c. dry goods, $50 bxs gin, Ice cs
glass 3 c. toys and umbrellas, 1 cs handkf, 1 cs butter, 9
esks iron pots, IS3 bHs hoop iron, l 6 cotton, 3 pkgs samples
10 pkgs basketware, 25 tons and 1o csks coal, 1900 fire
bricks, 81 bills tar, 81 half bbLs tar, 10 bbis rum, 10 bbis and so
demUohns vinegar, S esks pots, l bale cordage, 4 cs Glassware,
LIZ dem1ohns, 80 csks heals and hoops, 1O4 bdls shocks, 4Sl
empty csks and bbis, 10 cs powder, 100 sets baskets, 3 boats,
9 bales cotton goods, 65 pkgs eonserves, 8 c. Instruments, 3 cs
private effects, y cs yellow metal, Il Kegs composition nails,
$ anchors, 1 boiler and covering, l screw, 2 cs machinery, 1
iron steamboat 20 H. Hackfld ~ Co; 1 cs shaEIs and cloths
20 B. F. Ehlers 81 C Oilmans stores TO Adams & Wilder IL
pigs mdse, s53 bills hoop iron TO E. HOdschlaeger & Co; 1 c.
cigars 20 H. l. Notei % pkgs mdsc, 8 cs provisior- = cs
window glass, 2 pkgs samples To F. A. Srh~~rr o. Co. - cs
window glass, l es staples, l csk f~'-c-1. @e-s, -aos s4rs,
2 pkgs hardware, 2 csk- = g E-3 - E5c, I G. calf
skins 70 order
Pa -rEILLAcoH, W T-Per Lovet Teacoek, November
%-th TO ~ E-t lumber. $ Il shinglz 5eJo - Gals, $1,000
n pofatoesr $500 H. Ium7s, 100 iba Oal8s, 100 BIS apples.
70 ke-s dried lprea. % bbis Crlhgrra Q tbls AucklebeEu<.
bit s4-1lu, 900 bxs herring . a. k-ael
FE0a NgwCAsfrE, 81. = W-Per Mar-lTes CuJckard.
-osenter sota -29 tous coli % no n DsvAz-
FEsu Posr TowvsEND-re- C1iru1, Nc--l5er Cla. -
SOC rs p1tsioeE o. Captain SUf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
COM NJ
FRTD6Y DECEMBER 2, 1870.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1870
The fI season 30 far has hardly realized the expectations o
merchants. iobbers OF retailers. The demand for dry goods Is
.m1H. COMPARED with stocks. OF liquors, groceries and bread
stu1s the consumption goes on as usual, and supplies are iuh
and regular. We have had another cargo Of lumber since our
last. that Of the LoUsf Peacock, from Puget Sound, which we
un5er,tand has been disposed Of on private terms The Mar
o.rsf croeEard has brought n cargo Of Goals from Newcastle,
n : w, which are for sale, and the vessel 10 advertfseo q
Melbourne. The North Star has also arrived with a cargo =
coal 6r the Australian steamers We are likely To nave
lack Of vessels to take our sugars to Australasia
The Moses Taylor sailed on Tuesday with a fair cargo and
passenger list I
The City Of Melbourne, which sailed Last Saturday aitef
noon Tor Auckland and sydney, had the largest freight and y
sepger list that any % these boats have yet had from this e9f\
An aurtion Of China goods, chairs and fancy ware lkS
place this evening at The auction rooms Of Adams & "hd@-
The English bark Anha took away quite an assortment OF
our prDiuce for the Fiis and Melbourne, which was purchased
On the spot By the master, not shippei by parties here This
u Z kind of demand we have much wanted Tor our 9ro1nSss
and which viii no Doubt increase and Is we believe, mainly
owiug 10 the Introduction Of our group 70 The notice OF our
nsirhhor~ In the Colonies By means % the steam line
Whaiers' bills are We believe, selling 20 FIRST hands at about
3 per cent. discount; c. day bills on London, 4oft-
The bark 4. j. Pope, IJ days from Bcemens arrived on the
2Oth November. 10 H. Hackfed & Co
The bark CnsfLeE0w Is advertised for Sydney, N = W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
Week of Prayer-from 1st to 18th of jan
uary. 1871.

Sunday. Jan. I-SERNoSs-Nature and Importance
Of prayer, and OF prayer in concert
Monday. JAN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for indi-
viduaI mercies, confession Of sin. and prayer for personal hol-
ness and more entire conservation TO Gods service
Tuesduy, Jan 3--NATIoSAL-Prayer for all in au-
thOrty in our own and other lands for universal peace; for
religious liberty, and advances Of truth in countries where
religious liberty is enjoyed and where II is sought
"Wednesday. jan 4-DoMEsTIc AND SOCIAL
PRAYER for parents and children, and the blessings Of the Chris
tan home; for employers and the employed for all schools
and colleges.
Thursdny. jan. 5.-CHRIsTIAN UNION.-Thanks-
giving for Christian Union, anil prayer for its increase special
supplicatiOn la behalf Of the efforts of the Evangelical Alliance
throughout the world
Friday. Jan. 6-THE CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Prayer
for all ministers Of the Word, aud that the Lord would send
forth more LaboTers for all officers aud members Of Christian
churches, and for the removal Of false doctrine
SATURDAY.. Jan. 7-THE WoRLD-Prayer for the
spread Of Gods Word and a pure literature 10 all lands for
men Of commerce and science that cur civilization may be
Christianized, and its material resources consecrated; for
Christians in heather and idoatrOus countries for mission-
aries and missionary and religious societies, and for the con-
version OF the world To Christ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

The average speed Of this passage was u knots
per hour running down the trades. she had the adj
vantage Of the sail a portion of the way. The aver
age consumption of coal per mile was 267 pounds.
On the previous trip up, however, against the trades,
and setting no sail whatever, she made an average
run of 261 knots, with consumption of 315 pounds
of coal per mile In each case she had on board be-
tween 600 and 800 tons of freight Her capacity is
for 200 tons. Besides this, she has the usual
.(extensiOnl passenger accommodations She had
run 10000 miles on lao tons of coal, including
consumption Of galleys, donkey engine, handling
cargo, pumping, etc. ; or. deducting these on an
average consumption, for the whole 10000, of 81
pounds Of coal per mile. The space occupied by her
engine, boiler and coal bunkers is S6x36 feet. l
suppose your readers understand that these results
are attained by q compound engine-an arrange
speak anon. Let us note next two logs of the Henry
ChGuRcey:
THE sIDE-wHEEL STEAMSHIP HENRY cHAUEcEY.'
In 1868, when the ships were Running on fast
time, she made the following trip: November 18th
to 10Th time, 6 days, 3 hours, 90 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
DEPARTURES Is.

Nov. 25-Schr Warwick John BaU, for yOlJkai-
26-Bdt sLmr City % Melbourne, Granger, for Auck-
land and sydney
2s-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai.
2s-Schr Mary Ellen Davis. for Maui
23-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. hr Maui
2g-Sch Annie, English, for Hawaii.
29-Sch Luka, Kaai, for Hawaii.
29-Am VII TX Helen snow, Campbell. for New Bedford
@a-Am stInr Moses Taylor, Floyd, for San Francisco.
2g-Am Wh sh California Willis, Tor New Bedford.
pam VII bk Alaska, Fish, for New Bedford.
2g-Am VIII bk Trident, Marchant, for New BEDFORD
2J-Am Wh bk Aeors Barnes, Jenery, for New London
29-Am bktn Grace Roberts. knacke, for Humboldt, Cal
30-Bdt bk Anna, Thompson, for FIJI and Melbourne.
3O-Am blk ColOma, Potter, for HOngkong.
3J-Am VIII bk J ID Thompson, Allen, 10 cruise
30-Am VIII bk Sea Breeze, Weeks. for New Bedford
3O-Schr Owana, NakanaheIeheIe, for Maui
Dec. I-Schr IA Moi, Powers, for Maui
I-Schr Odd Fellow, IIOpu- for Hawaii
2-Am VIII bk Midas, Hamil, 20 cruise
2-Am VII bk Lagoda, Swift, to cruise
2-Schr Hattie. Howard for Kauai
2-Schr Kitty Cartwright, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

Nov. 2T-schr Ka sioi, Powers, from Maui
27-Schr Luka, Kaai, from Hawaii
2T-Schr Odd Fellow, Hopu, from Hawaii
2s-Schr Hattie, Howard, from Kauai.
Z3-Am bx CoIoma, J II Potter, y lays I'm Port Town
send, W T.
21-Haw bk 4 J Pope, o g Plasse. 146 days fn Bremen
2-Sm schr LOyet Peacock, e Gustason, 30 days from
Port Townsend
so-Am schr G N Ward, J w Hatfield, 10 days from
Jarvesi l.
SO-Am schr Margaret Cr0ckarI, W Ii Godfrey, SO days
from Newcastle, y , w.
30-Schr Ea Moi, Powers, from sea, in distress.
3O-Schr Luka- Kaai. from sza, ia distress
Dec. 1-Schr Pauahi, Bauastier, from MolOka-
2-Schr Owana, Makanaheehele, from Maui
2-Schr Nette NeTnu, Crane, from Maui
2-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaana, from Kauai
3-Stmr Kiiauea, Hsnfson- from Hawaii ADD Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
VESSELS IN PORT.


u. 5. SlOOp-oEWar St. Marys. Harris
Am bk CO'oma, J r Potter, discharging.
HaW bk A J Pope, % q Plasse, dischaTging-
Am Schr LOvet Peacock. & Custafson, dischargiDg.
Am schr e. u Ward, J W Hatfield
Am schr Margaret Cpeksrd, w Il Godfrey.
Haw'u brig K~amehamehz v. Hickman
Am brig'n North star, Hatch
An ship CeylOn, Woods, discharging.
Ar bk Bhering, Burr.
Brit bk CastIeh0w, Campbell, discharging.
n. G.. ship Otto 81 Antnnie, A. G. SimOusen.
HaU ship IoLani- ROpes, for New Bedford. -
Haw bark X q Wylie, Haltermaun, up for Hamburg.
North German bark Courier. Sea.
North German bark FideIitas-
North German keteh Move
Am barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg, Cathcart, up for Portland
wHALERs-
An bk Henry Taber, Packard Am Blk Vineyard, Smith.
.Hk VIM Rotch. Whitney. Blk Hercules, Mckenzie
Bk Seneca, Kelly. Bk I Dickson, Lewis.
Dk Oliver Croker Fisher. Sh Roman, Jernrgan.
Bk r. swirl, BHven- sh Janus, Eastwood.
BIZ John Wells, Dean Sh Josephine, Cogan-
Bk Concordia, Jones. Haw. br W RI Allen, Vera
Bk Navy, BouIdry- Bk Wilhelm l, Mammen
Bk Eugcna, Nye. Sh Julian, HeppingstOne
Bk Wary, Smith Bk Eagle, COmstOck.
Sh Europa. MeiLen- Big Comet, Warren.
Sh Corn. Rowland, Homan Bk Arctic, Trip
Sh DanT Webster, Marvin Bk MaunalOa, Briggs.
Blk Active. Backmer. Big Onward, Norton.
Bk Ben. Cummings, Halseyi Bk Paiea- NeTbury.
Bk Minerva, Allen Blk C. Bismarck, DaIma
Sh Marengo, Litte- Brig KOhOla, Almy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

Average speed, 11.07 knots per hour ; average
consumption of coal per mile, 426 pounds. It viii
be observed that the speed of this passage was almost
identical with that of the Elbe above. The Elbe's
speed, however, on the long average of 10000 miles,
was lie knots per hour to have kept the Chaun-
cey at this speed, would have required, according to
the above performances, about 444 pounds per mile.
The Elbs consumed 81 pounds difference, 133
pounds-or say, 45 per cent.
COMPARATIVE RESULTS.
In comparing the effective work of these two steam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
MEMORANDA.

REPoRr or SCHOONER G. NJ. WARD LEFT Honolulu
october sIst. arrived at Jarvis Island, November lSth' exPe-
rieuced light winds all the passage down was detained ! the
800 eigSt days. Left Jarvis Island, November 2Oth, anh on
the 16th- sighted Hawaii, being six days and eighteen nuns s
from land 10 land arrived of the harbor on the night o. TIC
aeth- making the passage in nine days and sixteen hours.
~"; yours JAMES ". HATFIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
DIED.

LUrBER-In Bhering's Straits, October sth. EBENEzER
Luther. a boatsteerer belonging 10 the ship Cornelius
HourEqnd. lie was suddenly killed, being crushed by a cask
during a gale Of wind, a heavy sea having filled the decks
Deceased was a native of Boston, aged 20 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03
BIRTH.

Ia HoooIulu. No7smber 22d, to the wife Of Carr. b. d.
WHITNEY, Of a son.
In this city, November sOth, to the wife of w. J.MAxwELL,
az a son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

III -Nl@GT |-UI-NI- III
Following is the detail, taken FrOn the engineers
log, Of her run from Southampton T. Aspin6all in
Aiav and JUNG lat. Communicate by q passenger:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

The average speed Of this passage was 134 knots
per hour the average consumption of coal per mile
was 495 pounds. Running, however, az easier
speed. she made the following trip time, z days, IL
hours. % minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-03

The merchandise exported from California by
sea in October, 1870, was valued at S2,455,47s.
being half a million more than the exports for the
same month in 1864.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

A PLEA PoR The MARssiLLAIsR."-
This vehement appeal To Louis Napoleon
to res, re to the French people their ksnrit,
hymn, is found in an Imperial paper. ans
ever the signature of that I,nperiali.t o
Imperiaiists, Paul de Casa ,nsc:
Give us back the "Mar-eillaise," c
nephew of the soldier Of MArengo: l~sur.
Tection has robbed us Of ii; let Us take il
again. 1t is in vain they have wished &c
sully it by using it for some hours as y
hymn for the -cattold.
The "Nar>eiii Use" is ourS-we wish it
~e demsnd it. II is patrin,ic, and its war
ike refrsiEs have seen fly the Russians, the
Prussians, the English.
Would you b. afraid il. Would the par.
pie Of Louis XVI. make you forget your
popular vest "enr. the grey riding c,,at!
fo" are pdrreau; remember that; glO-
rious paTreau; SOU of your OSn works, aud
those Of your family; Napoleon aud rev"lu-
ton ought To be but one, and you have no
right to leave all that is n"bie aud fine in
the old national enthusiasm tn O'he.s.
The ascent "f the "Marseilltise breaks
your windows because to you it ID 4 bas-
tard. Adopt it. and you will see
Leave to solitary tifers and violins the
native complaint Of the handsome Dunois.
We need more masculine tones, We who
are men. Give us b ,ck the ''Morseillai>e -
OF all people the French are the u".t child
like. 1t wishes to play with thas which is
forbidden. Let it play viii '' Rav Bias Ms
it has played with Hermann" with the
"Chevalier de NJ ,ison Il ,uxe; :" let it PLAY
With the MArseillai.e AS il does now With
the song of the "Girondin> : do not Always
create. by ynur maladruit and uniuiellixent
cepsure, forbidden fruit.
Let them show less Ofthighs and fewer
twirls in the theatres, aud nubler aud more
elevated sentiments. You allow the ~ouirn
10 undress themselves, and you put d leaf
on pairioisun.
Somt times you 60 too far; at other times
you seem to hesitate. The, ask Of va" Le.:ru
Rollin, give them l. dru Rollin You d" no,
put up Il 'c1ef~t; .rm.t L Iru Il 'llin free
~ to pass the frontier.
Be bold and proud. since you wish to try
liberty. Open your do"rs wide, and do not
expose yourself to see your enemies enter
your h"use By the windows. Your eLenirs
wish battle offer j. Ia them yourself. They
say they are unarmed tender them a sword.
Let the revuluiirhists cnnie to you. You
can do it you ought TO do it.
II was against our c"nn>els that you set out
on ihi> liberal rnad. bristliny with thorns and
paved with sharp fints.
Be Logical, and pursue your political at
tempt Without stopping on the way.
Remember that forbidden fruit is always
eaten.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

BIaLoAD OF ORE.-Says the Gold Hill
News:
A day or two ago, the locomotive
Storey" Sam Hyatt, conductor, took
10 ears. each containing eight tons, at
ore from the north works of the Yellow
Jacket to the Santiago and Jacket mills
on the Carson River.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

SERVICES NJ the Pie,bst erian Churrh
this murning nj IL o'clock and ut {
o'clock this evening. Subject kr the
evening service. Caste ns il exists ia
India R-v Mr.. Hnrd, Of San Fran.
cisco, officiating. The hour fns the even.
ing service is changed to 8 o'clock in
order HIT those Who wish il may a..
tend other churches and then hear the
lecture Of Mr. Hurd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

SERVICES in thu Episrop-l Church At
II a. IN. and p. m. Sunday School 1T
l29 o'cI"rk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

NJ. E CHUaCH. - There will be prearl,
ing al a. III. AMI .. m day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

GRAnISa is progressing ~i'h rapid =
on the Silver Civ branrh of the v.
T. r K. The road, when rompi-r.
will be w" miles AID n half in length.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

SERvIcx in The Catholic Church al
III 4. IN. to- day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

HoCss, Lon AND FURNirURx roR SAL
Mr.. Fay-tte King offers TOR sale ,ery
desirable one story dwelling house.
situa'ed on the corner Of Fourth .nd
Ormshy stress together viii the lot
upon whIrh il stands and the furniture
inside Of it. See his adv. 10 lo.d.y's
APPEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

EARTHQUAKES AT GOLD HIT The
News of In-, e.-ning Saws thar m ear h.
quake shock WAS f. II at Gold Hill about
half IA" eleven o'clock yesterday tore
noon
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

PRoP"sfLs for drarphts, plans and
specifications FIR the new State Capitol
will he rereir' d hy the Bo-rd Of CAPITAL
Commissioners up 20 Feb 20 Att-rri, n
Is directed 20 the adv. in To- days paper.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23

COSRAD WrG,ND proposes 10 star,
az evening p,n-r in Virginia City-tro.
vided h. can m Ike n rni.e ny fu.arrip
zion and otherwise. In the meantime
the Peoples Tribune will still be pub
lished
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02

..p.cisi notices 70 cents per iue eAoa insertion
advertisements yJJ Iu.e QuAt'ry M a"'"llc
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-30
PROPOSALS FOR TRRsH BEEP.
oI0' oHlT p.f SSsn q y sgfp nInrII

oTIios oHiyy coEa'I OF su9n.TIseH.l
SEALED fRofoslts. Z a1bSI i SHl b. re-
eeiyed At the oaice Of the A. O,e a. fort shaw
NJ Ps .sHJ Y HslS S,t E.. mn H.. z
Ir Saa Il Vi, shaw X ' Foi Eiis. S
, ssS Gy 70 Ss 'gJG s1s A. ss g
June -, 1871. inclusive. I-1
rhs, humbeI % oSmpenisa AZ present at these
sTs Camp BsEsE one EePl bsaIon. o iSsf' Aln''
The Beef TO BE- Of Gaed mAfketAtls quality.
~ :. tGIi Ssa slsS
and delivered Al theee posts apeh quantities. aud
Atsuch times a. may BE- Tequlr,d
agreement s6alibs cut o. AZ tks fsnrih SsrtsbTsi
iolnt. and the breast trimmed down.
The ,hsnss q fore quarter, shall BE- cut OF from
blnd auartsTs from slT 70 eight Inches above The
Eambrel or koek Joint, :. --.I-- 2. -
At oss q 81 Al ali he posis above FAMED WV
drSss u each member thsTsoI dasfs arc invited
Bach BID 10 sssSrs sossidsTsiioa must eoutAiu a
written EuArAntee from two responaibls pattea to
ne eiIssl that ~ eiadsr Z. asls y taIl eoPFast
and that should his proposition b. iee,pisd ~
will AZ once enter into contract In see !riAnes
for its fulallmsnL TIE IsEpousibility. Of ihs
!S, ssoSs St Ss;l S:,s z;
q ne USissa sts.ss Di'ldsl Attorney. % Be Ia
TSs asEi reserved to reject any or all bldi
Psymsnts 10 be made At each poet monthly 10
such funds a. may Be oa band n nOns on had
YProPossli nusl b j doTssd dlstinsliy, .'Propo,
sals isr Fresh ESsf /" Shd EJdEsS,sd 4, %. B..
'''' shAS csSt Z, 8. b, Lieut. col, 6,s
apls-td 0. q, s, Dept Of Dakota,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-30

oTgIos OF AoTHa Aas'r ouARrlRHAsrHH,
cAnP WtHEiHLD soorI, hHyApA.
hnfrhs lhlu
at ~. PSs II ososs w q
loth, 1870, for fuTBshing the ouAftermAster'a De.
partmantat Camp win1sld Scott, Nevada, 9Th
The GLOWING supplies, for the year ending Jane
l6isords q hard wood, or so cord. Of son wood.
7 %. 90 pounds barley. more or loss.
so tons q haI, more or lssa
and not less than slx inches IN diameter
quality, and we'll sacked In good. strOnE tAeks.
ThabAy 70 be Of good merchantAble quality free
from weeds and stieks, Of the erop % l0o. cut In
The stravto b Of. GOOD MERRIAM lahls quality,
clean. Ions md we'll bAled. -
Thens stores 70 be delivered At Camp Winfield
s:iS s ssa qua sS u isss e he fas
BIds viii be received for any parton The whole
'BidsWIli 81 accompanies BY dvpv.u Vt $500,
a. security that the bidder will execute con-
tract according 70 his bid. should Il be aeueptsd
ting the amount Ia tall as well a. 10 hgurss
copy o. this advertisement VIII heoOmpSny
No Sd viii be received aitsr The hour spseiasd
In the hTst paragraph Of this AdVertissment, AnA
no bid will be onaidered that does not comply with
the requirements OF this id yeTtlsement
blddSsrs sTs reqassisd 70 be pre'enst The open
don.fasts, under this advertisement, arc moi 10
b eonsid cred p lorcs until approved b. the De-
ln5eTss snveiopsS, :. PFoposaIs Tor Army Zap
piles 'i-"woedH OF % BArlsy," AZ a. the case
may BE-, and address them 70 The Acting AssistG at
ouArtermAsleF' Camp Winfield Scott. hsy,Sr
aps.ld isl Li.at .Isl oavsirv. / 4. q
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-30
pRoPosALs FoR sEA WALL.

uSIrEp srATHs BSsIHHlI oYyIcE,l
ClTI HALL. BostoH. MAAs,, April Is, 1870. \
Proposals will DO IsosiVed At this once pntil 8
materials Aud NorkmAnhhip required for the eOn .
rJrneliOa Of the Sea wall proposed 10 be built Al
The north head Of Long lslAnd, Boston hATbor.
Tue materials required are the following, tha
QuAutiltes being approximately taken.
s;o0 bbls, best ~ dIAullo CemenL
D. no Bushels Of good sad. .H
100 cubic yards Of Broken Stone for ooncnsla.
l,OQQ rushing fest Granite RAelhE, eh feat klGh.
LuO1 unnlng teet urAnito Coping, course foot
lnthes hiEh. 10.
l,6p tons Irregular Granite for PAyinE,
Tho woThmanship 10 10 be understood a. 70 In
slads Az sHpsPsss whatever incident q sgll ding
the wall from the above named materials, and pre-.
Rossl9 theIelor magt express . price for each OF
the t.uoWlng-named Items, 70 wit:
hor exea walton oftoundAuon-peI euhie yard.
For making and placing coneTeto-por cubic
yHd.
w we henast ~ stie W courses
,hs VII III '''a0H the ''PinS 00ur''-P'r foo'run Of
o POI eiEEiHE. renoylnE and ssposiung earth
Tor baok slope, establishing slope In front 81