davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
BULLS
SARSAPARIlLI
Read the Captains Letter am
the Letter from his Mother

Benton Barracks, Mo-, April 30. iso..
Or. JOHN III il.-pcar knowing the EN-
cheney of your ssrsparlls, and the healing anil
tsnehcial qualities II posscss.s, / send You nd
following statement OF my ease:
was wounded about two years ago--wa- tax.
pnsoner anu conLDed Ter sixteen months. Be
nO.eo 81 Often, my wounds have not healed vel
have not sat up moment since was woupde,l
am shoi through III" hips. My general hesltl
- impaired, and need something To assist m,
ture. have NOR. faith in your ssf-aparilla thai
IN anything else ] wish that that n genuine,
Please cNpr,-- me a half dozer battles. m.
oblge CAPT. q. y. JOHNSON.
~. Louis. Mo.
y. S.-Thc following WIS written April w, Isss
b. Nfs. jeanne J-hns"n, another of Capt. John
son
DR, JOHN BtIl.-li-ar sir; My husband, pI
L >, Jobnton, Mas skilinl surgeon and physi,
ian il Central New York. where he died, icayin.
the sbos, Z. y. johnson IN my care, Al thirt.rl
years Of az. b. had chronic diarrhea an,
s"rofnle, Ter which J gave him your sar-ap,ri lila
lT CURED HIN. hs,. Tor ten years recon-
m.nded Il 20 many Ia New York, Ohio and Iow
for scroIula, i"yer cores, RnC general debility
Perfect success has attended H. The cares ,5s.i,.
~ ~ srsfaia aHd krsr sores ners ALSO,
riTacsioSs. am very anNiou, for my sol To ayai
have recourse tn your Sarsapars, lie IL fearful
II getting n spurious article, hence his wIitins Ia
you for a, hi- wound, we're terrible, but 1 hs
li.,s he viii recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
The 8nlletin.
THE MAID OF OURCINE.
HlATOltH OF \ PARIS Girl,
Her name VII, Marie.
. She Wus nip.tspu

Her name VII, Marie.
She was nineteen.
Her life, alas very .hort wa. n poem
that might be- divided. not into four part,
but into four ribbons.
| know vf nothing more sadly poeticsl
than this life poem.
Listen
Marie lived with her mother a poor.
iniirm old lady whom she nur,cd with the
greatest tenderness. Ali how the beau.
tiill young blonde worked how dill
gently she piled the needle to procure
bread for the little household. aud fresh
seed for Brilliant
Brilliant was pretty bird, whose songs
Whenever the the sun, in passing along
the roof paid poor ghrrct-wiudow .,
visit-were Marie delight.
Poor Marie how happy he wa, at thi,
! time! Her heart was like n quiet lake
/ with NO breeze to ruflle it. She loved only
/ her mother and Brilliant, and every night
! she conImlncd with God in her dreams
She never went ont except to purchase
| provisions for the little household or H. 20
10 church on Sundays.
At such times, .ho might De seen IN her
neat calico dress, and on her bonnet noatcd
symbol of Narie's innocence "A simple
Thi, calm, blessed life could not b. Of
long duration
one dag Marie became IA dreamer. one
morning she forgot 90 embrace her mother
and to give Brilliant his breakfast OF
seed.
Love. who steals impcrceptihy every.
whore, and with till greater reason. into
that uf Marie
Indeed. III" mystery wa. soon explained
In the same house. upon the .ainr root
livrda young and honest workman
Tho Nv" young pcopl" loved each other.
They had conf"..cd il " each other.
They agreed to work, diligently. cach
in their own manner ia order that th.y
might provide for future hou.".kcrpins.
For tn. love, that mutually charmed thrm
they WISHED IA hav" sanctioned huth hy the
law. oi man and the blessing. of Gui
They loved holly cha.t'y, AMI Mari.
guardian angel might have listened 60
their uyOwa's without hay!u. 90 hid o..
face
They couGlcd their love and futur.
plan. 10 the Old mother, who raising her
eyes t. Heaven and joining their hand,
exclaimed My God. bles, ny ,hildrrt
Happiness now lived in the garrett
Marie. Whenever she heard her ha,rnthrd
coming up the stair. raj quickly 20 glance
IN n little lroking-glns.-nnd Brilliant
poured from the open window hi. sweetest
,onss which seemed to .py 20 the neigh.
bor.
Brilliant sings there j. happino.. up
herci Marie hus remove I'd the white rii-
bon fron her hunuct and placed Their %
blue rihhun'
Doc n"t The song say
'fulo'"f sirue
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
Woman mad social ESti.

Ess,w ,uE iorss M,S-Ths ,rtI" -.,mat" Of
80 hsn-th" happiness ~ an houof,hl" msfrIsg"
the casrfu social EYil. - the day, N. cause
ant ruT,. sent free, IN sealed envelopes Al.
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, H., y. n lie.
d.lphs, Pa.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

'l'HE proprietor OF this celebrated nj
l. Justly claims for IL q superiority ovei
needles ever offered TO the public for the
tam, speedy aRd permanent crrs Of Ague andI
or Chiils and Fever, whether Of short
standing. He refers to the entire West'j
southwestern country 20 bear him testiml
the truth OF the assertion, that in NJ
whatever viii u fail TO cure, II the directi'i
striauy followed aud carried out. In
many cases single dose has been sufiicier]
cure, and whole families have been cured
single bottle, with a perfect restoration
general health. II l., however, prudent,
every case more certain to cure, IL it's use
tinued in smaller doses for aweek or two Of
disease has been checked, more especially
bcult and long standing cases. Usual
medicine viii not require any aid to ke
towels IN good order should the patient !
or, require q csthartio medicine, after
taken three or four doses OF the Tonic, q
dose ri Bu11's Vegetable FAMILY
will b. sufficient
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

sur. eur. br H",iarh". ',brrh, D-.in-.., ~
buIEins "a ~. ears. send tor "ur -TER\i IA.
TORY. Price - cents.
%. Either Of the sinys cent p"s'-pfid CO.. I".
cs,pi at price.
Address Joseph X !. char. ial N.fk,i street,
~ Louts. Mo. ."G-lNdsa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
4 hook for the Mtli,aW.
"ARRHfp5Ac:e Z: ::: e: !:

sbout to marry. n the physiological mysteries
aud revelations OF IA. sexual -ysi"in, With the
latest discoveries IA producing ami preventing
offspring, how To presery" the complexion ETC.
This il an Interesting work OF two hundred
AMI twenty -four pages, ~th numerous "hRTS'
wings and contains valuable Information for those
who are married or contemplate marriage, -llll u
l. book that ought 90 he kept under l'ch and
Key, and not laid ssrelesiys about III" house
sent e. any one .fre" Of POSTAGE for flny cents
Address pr. Bats, p,-pen-aTy Ne. /. North
Eighth street. ~ Louis, Mo,
Ss-NUTICE To- THE AFFLICTED AND IN
For ruNA1E, -sa Before applying To "a" no.
tori0u- S.s,s. who advertise m public papers, ~
u.laR any Q1ael r,~sd,'s, peru-s Dr. bnits' voiH'
NO matter whaI ,our disease u, OF how d"piorahle
your condition.
pT. Butts can he consulted, personally or by
mail, . a the 4 seas.- mentioned IN his works
Once, No " North Eighth street, between Mar
k.t and O.. esnut. ST. Louis Mo .e!7l,daw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Youths boys and Children clothes, Il
les, than New York prices, will hr sold
thi,. week, nj u. Nciis, re.ardlc,, of cost
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
AZ E.-.r ros youNs MEN. IN rny-,oloS

"a Error, Abuse. aud esss-.. Incident 20
Youth AMI Early Manhood. whirh Great" imp.di.
n-ni- 10 AAkRiAGK. With SURE means Of reli.t
sent In sealed .u.r envelope, Ire. 4 chsfE".
Address, br. :. sKIlLlN HpCGHrUN. Howard
Assoc Is,iOn, Philaielphs, Pa. se.GdanyIn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
II Y0u want

Material 70 max. dollar botiie of the he.i Han
k..tsratis. ever used tor restoring gray hsif ~
VI. Original color send - cent. tor package.
10 fot VAN
Sre whit. Teeth. Healthy Gums and sweet
br-aih send tor our TURKISH DENTRlFlCE,
lfgs ~ cents
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

The Continental i, the only cook ,t"vc
with sliding oven doors. Warranted IN
all RESPECTS. Pitcher * Henry. at 10!
Commercial avenue, cor. l2th street
nov 2Oit
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

NOTICE,
lrrr Viii T' s"IN ~ TWNIN NHTTIUH III
3Olh hay Of April Next.

AT the Auction Room Of u, Hartman, an ,ommer'
cial Avenue, lot of Watches which have been len
with Us for rep,iTs and remaining one year uncail-
Ell for to psy The charges for repairs AZ the same
time will he sold lot Of Jewelry, left for repair,
and uGcnll.d tor. far on" year.
The following description and name lrli Win
al. watches:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
- b"l lIi' song -uN -
"Fprlo,"fstru.
ribiau hifteF


one evening tie Young man returned
I home melancholy.
Marie INTERCEPTED him with a. .arur.,
Iunk.
He simply showed hc-n little sora, OF
paper. upon which M. printed nuut,r-
the number H.
The Ipor boy had i"s'n Conseripe
". departed
will not attempt 20 r,lit" al the grief
and appr-h-n.iuu. of Marie
II" had gone :" light far away ia M.a-
icp. The letter, to,k 80 long Ia CON. tha,
Marie. when hot h-ar,ng inrm ia" wolf
beloved, would steal away From her moth.
rr "a hide her tears.
Brilliant, himself. the lively Brilliant.
now sang IN chrOmatic scale, ~, sal "A, the
Mi,crcrc. But, whenever the pot msr
brought letter. the bird recovered from
the bottom of hi, throat allegro. u, joyful
a. the liallelulah
One day Marie received u letter that .he
ki..cd n thousand aud n thousand time.
The expedition was drawing 20 an end
Her brtro,hod VA. about Ia return .,
France.
The heart Of iho young girl otrraowrd
with Joy.
The old mother fastened 10 burn ,apeg
Al die .hrine of ii ,;.neyiev. anj nj.
u,n, ,br.w an, .n,l. a ynIl.v ~ dI.o.J'ri,
.,,,,. ,l,, q, ,,,lir.,n.r nj :. r., 81.
quiet.
lie is coming, lie /, couipgp az.
claimed Maria. lau l,inr and CRYING II N.
.arno time. and tearing tho lin, rjI,Lap
from her b.sdlr... he oui,lI, uf,...3
there a rreen ribbon.
She hUlsl ---lUnr ulrli
=
Four n,nths VIil.d away sf,.rtLa D.,
ception Of her lover, le,,.- nnd he L,4
moi arrived
lis regiment lanac1 a, :, Nog.i,.
and utt,rwnrd. came Ia Pnri.
Marie r., .cejpc bcr h.,ro,b.3 ,.r,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
FROM EUROPE.
DIR. JacOby.


BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Jacoby, who was re-
Gently imprisoned at Loetzen on account of his
violent opposition to the Government war mea-
tures, was not re- elected to Parliament at its
late elections. His known opposition to the
project for annexing Alsace aud Lorraine to
Germany contributed to his defeat.
The Mistaken Pride of France.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-The Neue Freie Presse
regrets the mistaken pride of the French Gov
ernment which, havingiasked for an armistice
objected to the reasonable demands of Prussia.
Shomas Carly ie .he French War
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Thomas Carlyle writes
two and a half columns, in small type, to the
Times this morning. on the subject of the war
between France and Prussia. He shows what
France, after an experience of four centuries,
is pretty sure to do again when she gets on her
feet, and therefore praises the policy pursued
by Prussia, which he claims is founded on solid
practical prudence.
The French gunboat Senard is repairing and
coaling at Yarmouth.
She Present War Premeditated by Napoleon.
BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The press of this city is
able to demonstrate from Napoleon's secret cor
respondence, discovered at st. Cloud, that an
anti -Prussian war prepared long before the
Hohenzollern incident Two letters to that pur-
port were found, dated in June, month before
the declaration of war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
N. v. MONEY mARKEr YESTERDAY.

From the ~ Y. Herald
"The Gold Room has become the almost exclusive
centre OF interest in Wall street operations the price of
the metal beink the most sensitive index OF the
of the complications in Europe: rne sDsculs
tive activity of the market thoroughly aroused to-
day by flood OF telegrams reporting the ucuitions m
filed early as g o'clock by an eager
and anxious assemblage OF brokers' The first quo
the reason that a simultaneous anuoo n cement that
the directors ~ the Bank OF England at their session
this morning had made change in the rate of dsceu
regarded hs hatterinR sign and gold opened quietly
l2%. Soon after however bonds reported down
TO ss snd gold up to 13 betweea which point aud
1 uctuated the balance OF the forenoon Fresh des
at s while private tele grams 10 Of the foreign
bankers placed them low s6 and S52 The excite.
s BS Se an almost ant at the %e
later dispatches. which, in coming by of
the cables, had overaken the previous messages by
bonds to 81 and S7ll. The effect electrical. In
the space OF about twenty minutes gold fell to 2H and
after lowering in that vicinity for about two hours
Exchange and tn four prominent
the English Cabinet had proclaimed their desire for
peace the probability being furthsr stronsy intm,tes
of Europes revise the treaty of Paris and
settle the questions in dispute between the variors
countries of Europe. Later gold under purchases by
the horts cted TO 12 but closed dull and weak
that figure in the ate dealings this evening
THE foreign exchange parket firm under he un
barely the later advance in the English fun
and the leading bankers showed more disposition to draw
while actual transactions out OF second hands done
at eighth to quarter cent below the counter
rates.
'The decline of ve-twenties in London unsettled and
weakened the Government list and the 62s Tell to i074
the changes abroad Subsequently, the advance in gold
checked the decline. and at the afternoon boards the
market became firm al reaction, maintaining it,
srepgt the close, when the decline in gold
offset by the advance in the London quotation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
FROM JAPAN.

Japanese Students coming to the Univ cd
States.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1T. Scott Seward,
United States Consul at Hiogo, who is on leave
Of absence, arrived by the steamship China. He
is accompanied by twelve yonng Japanese stu
dents. The China brings over Il, 900 packages
of teas. $50 packages have been sold for New
York.
Heal h Of ex-Sscretnty Seward.
A letter from Hon William IL. Seward, dated
in the Inland sea October IL, say he well
and bis trip was pleasant. He was the guest of
Minister Delong at Yokohama, and Minister
Shepperd in Yeddo.
Mr. Seward Received by the AfikadO.
The first interview ever given to private in
dividual by the Mikado was given to Mr.. Sew
ard. The only persons present we're Messrs.
Delong and Shepherd and the acting Secretary
of the American Legation.
TeleRrnphic Communication.
The Danish Envoy has succeeded in negotiat-
ing with the Government of Japan for the com
pletion of telegraphic communication between
Japan and Europe.
A Diplomatic Rupture
has occurred between the French Minister and
the Japanese Government growing out of the
japanese neutrality proclamation.
The French fleet has left Yokohama. Its
destination is unknown.
shipment of SILK Worms.
Japanese merchants have arranged to ship
200, 600 cards of silk worms to Europe.
A typhoon at Yokohama and Yeddo had
caused great damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
THE SPANISH THRONE.
Popularity of the New King.


MADRID, Nov. 1S.--A committee consisting
of fifteen members of the Consistent Cortes has
been appointed to proceed to Florence to pre-
sent the Spanish Crown to the Dake of Aosta
The election of Aosta is highly popular through.
out the Provinces. No disorders have followed
his proclamation, though the Government had
reason to believe that as the candidature
was unpopular in certain quarters there might
be demonstrations of disapproval. The services
of the troops have not been necessary any
where. In all the large cities cannon were fired
in honor of the event.
FLORENCE, Nov. 18.-The Duke of Aosta
arrived in this city yesterday from Naples, and
was met with the enthusiastic acclamations of
the people. The President of the Council,
the Spanish Minister to Italy, and other nota-
bles subsequently called upon him and con-
graduated him.
The Movement of Austria.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-Freie Presse to- day con-
firms the identity of the English aud Austrian
notes to the Russian Emperor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
FOURTH EDITION
LATER CABLE REPORTS.
THE WAR IN FRANCE.
a Great hattie Tmpeading.
Prussian RequisitiOns at Orleans.
The Eastern Question.
What Russia Go Gnplains of.
The New King Of Spain.
Rtc., ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
e-
FROM EUROPE.
THE WAR IN FRANCE.
The Movements Around Orleans.

LONDON, Nov. lS.-Advices have been re-
ceiyed here from Orleans down to the evening
of last Monday. The Prussians had retired to
the Dorthward beyond Artenay. The French
had constructed heavy earthworks in front of
the railway junction, just outside of Orleans,
and ten thousand men had been employed at
the work.
The French army under General Paladines
was massed between Orleans and Artenay, the
cavalry Of the French being wretchedly managed,
which seriously interfered with their success.
large number of boats have been collected at
Orleans which were to be used to cross the army
to the southern bank of the Loire in case Of
defeat in the impending battle.
The acquisitions made by the Prussiaus al
Orleans amounted to f200, 900. Some skirmish-
ing had already been reported at the French
outposts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
from WASHINGTON.
The Troubles la Europe.

Special Despatch to the EUey,is,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON Nov. 1S.-Notwithstanding the
fact that general European war looks imm
nent the impression in administration circles Is
that England will not be driven into it, for the
reason that she has too much at stake.
1t is believed that if she should be drawn into
war several of her colonies would revolt and set
up for themselves. In any event our Govern
ment will maintain strictly neutral position,
and take advantage of the disturbed condition
of Europe to build up our commerce and in
crease our trade.
The Campaign In Missouri.
Senator Drake, of Missouri, was closeted with
the President to-day from an early hour up to
the meeting of the Cabinet. 1t is understood
that he was engaged in detailing to the Presi-
dent the inside history of the late campaign in
Missouri. He denounced in strong terms the
conduct of Brown, Schurz, and other leaders in
the revenue reform movement.
He assured the President that these men are
ready to cooperate with the Democratic party
to defeat his administration. brakes ambition
to become Chief Justice of the Court of Claims
is defeated by the condition of affairs in Mis-
souri,, as he cannot resign from the Senate, hay
ing Democrat to succeed him.
The President and MIR. schurz.
An attempt is being made to create the i'm
preston that the President, in refusing to see
Senator Schurz the other day, intended to snu5
that gentleman. There is nothing in this, as the
President makes it a rule to see all Senators,
whether they friendly to him or not. Schurz
called at the White House when the President
had an engagement which prevented him from
seeing any person.
New York Once e-seekers.
Several prominent New York politicians ar
rived here to-day with the view of ascertaining
whether the President intends making any
changes in the New York Custom House and
other Federal offices. They were informed to-
day that it is not the purpose of the President
to make any changes at present.
Naval orders.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
general court-martial, consisting of Colo
ne)s Sacket, Buchanan, Drum, Majors Pratt,
Pclouze, Hardin, Dana, and Captains Hawkins,
jackson, with Lieutenant Kellogg as Judge Ad-
voeate, has been appointed to meet at Detroit
on the 2lst instant for the trial of Captain Fer
gus Walker.
Surgeon Bats has been ordered to the Pawnee
at Norfolk Assistant Surgeon Fort is detached
from New York Navy Yard, aud has been or
dered to the receiving ship at Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18

to the contrary. We know thtt a banquet, review
day, gaming table are his favOrie m 'des ~ pas
time. These occupations with opera aud theatre,
constitute his pleasure, and OF the five pastines,
gaming has had the greater share for years. IA
sint le example ON Sabbath evening, Dec. T. 1855,
Marshal Bazaine and wife, with ths UOuat an l
Countess de Noue, occupied a box In the Imperial
great monte dealer and banker, with his vile a1d
beautiful daughters, Senoritas Juana and Laonora,
occupied box sixteen. When the play was half
over, Bazaine rose, bowed himself out OF hts box,
leaving Count de Noue to escort his wife home, aud
proceeded tn the home OF Rvas Gale de Uapu-
thinas. ualf an hour later, OF the servants OF
Rivss hurriedly entered the Imperial Theatre, vent
10 his masters box, and whispered in Spanish 10
Don Jusp, "Marshal Bazaiue and Senior lrron (tbe
great English banker, since deceased) are playing
mo te and are winning heavily"
Rivas rose, threw his cloak his shoulders,
and left for his home. The play at the theatre Goa
cuded, went to see the game OF monte, for on
other occasions ha witue i'm nense fortules
change hands in that palace OF gamblers in sin .l3
night. Gambling is a respectable calling In Mexico,
and Jud7dor's family associates with the elite,
provided they wealthy BaZaine, Barron, several
foreign merchants and a number Of nahob Next
cans were playing. Old man Rivas was dealing. Two
banks, all the money o aced the table for the play
had been tapped by Bazaine, aud won, giving hi n
s1O0,OO0 winnings. Mr. Barron had won about SI50)e.
$1,000 gold, and often one thousand ounces, or
$4,000 gold, and twice Btzsine wagered $4,000
against the banks $4,000 Rivas put out $780, 90
han at twelve O'clock all in gold ounces Basane's
fortune turned until at five o'clock A. M Monday
morninQ, he St69 500 loser and Barron, S55 01J
winner. The gold lost by the Marshal was sent to
Rivaa' home the same morning at o'olonk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-18
~ nEPARTMENT OF HIGHWA s.
~ OFFICE-No. 104 s. FIFTH STREET, /
PHILADELPHIA, November Is, 1907
NOTlCE To CONTRACTORS.


SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at the ONCE
OF the Chief Commissioner OF Highways until IL
O'Clock NJ, on MONDAY, 2lst instant, for the con-
strucion OF q Sewer on the line OF Locust street,
from the curb line OF Tenth street to the sewer
in Fifth street, with clear inside diameter OF three
feet with such manholes as may be directed by the
Chief Engineer ard Surveyor. The understanding to
be that the Sewers herein advertised are to be
completed on or before the 5lst day OF December,
1870. And the contractor shall take bills prepared
against the property fronting on said sewer 10 the
amount OF one dollar and fifty cents for each llneal
foot OF front each side OF the street as much
cash paid the balance, limited by ordinance TO be
paid by the city; and the contractor will be re-
quired TO keep the street and sewer In lgood order
for three years after the sewer is finished.
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the shall be constructed along
side OF said track In such manner not TO obstruct
interfere with the safe passage OF the cars thereon;
and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the
tractor by the company using said track specified
In Act Of Assembly approved May 8, 1866.
Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer-
Department as directed by ordinance OF May 70,
1860
II the lowest bidder shall not execute a con-
tract within i've days after the work is awarded,
he will be deemed as declining, and will be held
liable on his bond for the difference between his bid
and the next lowest bidder.
Specifications may be had at the Department OF
Surveys, which viii be strictly adhered 10.
The Department OF Highways reserves the right
10 reject 6ll bids not deemed satisfactory.
Ali bidders may be present at the time and place
OF opening the said proposals No allowance will be
made for rock excavation, except by special
contract. - -
NAHLON II. DICKINSON
II lsH Chief commissioner OF Highways