davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
ADVERrIsINa RArEs.

Is DAILY sPT-For the Square Of tsnH es ofsgat
type, time Is cts. each sub equent nse ION ST
week s275; weeks 500; month s6-eo; year So:
and the proporionally for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week sLooi three lines sl.2';
h'es sl87; lines sI5O Local notices IS cents
line for each insertion. Business notices Is cents ps
line Obituary notices, resolutions, &c, l5eentspe
Legal advertisements per square for first insi Il,
each subsequentinserton 50cents.
Special positions in the paper and special styles
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and 15uhi
column advertisements allowed onyto limited extent
anddouble rates charged for the whole space
IL WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sI.00 per shnaie
esehsubsequent Insertion 50 cents; months 500; On
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
TO the Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. % Gen. Siclkles
telegraphs from Madrid that both houses OF
congress have accepted, by decisive majority
the colonial policy of the ministry for Porto
Rico, which involves the separation of the CT vii
from the military government, the extension
TO Porto Rico of the same provincial form of
government which exists in Spain, with munic-
ipal governments and town and local officers
Two Of the ministers resigned, aud their sue
ccsSors, who are in accord with the rest Of the
ministry, and with congress, were cordially
received by congress. The policy of the minis
try is understood to have been opposed by a
vote of so senator's against 6, and by 214 against
u in the lower house.
Gen. Sicklcs further telegraphs that the presi
dent of the council announced that bill for the
immediate emancipation of slavery in Porio
Rico will be speedily introduced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

Washington dispatches state that Freeman
Clark of New York will be a candidate Ior liz
next speakership Of the house, as the southern
members are pnsayOraoly disposed toward
BLAZING; That the democrats will run Fernando
Wood as their candidate. Ordway, tho nresent
sergeant at arms. Will be dropped, as will also
King, the present house postmaster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

SAN FR4NGlaoo, Dec. 28.-There was an ex-
plUsiOn at Hercules powder works. six miles
from this city, Saturday afternoon. Two Chi,
nese workmen were killed; one of them was
blown to atoms. VIM, Cook the foreman, was
seriously injured afterwards by burning acids.
IL is stated that the explosion was caused by his
intoNication. lie will probably survive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 23.--Adyces from
Arizona OF the l4th are received. Gen Crook
scouts have taken the field and are moving TO-
wards the county occupied by the Tonic and
Pinal Apaches. The scouts are assisted by the
Pah Ute and Yuma Indians. The hostile
Apaches of Upper Verde river are retrcating 10
the mountains. II Is generally believed that
ing the winter, FH'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

toNpoN, Dec, 24-1 A. Mt was reported at
midnight that steamship Germany of Allen line
was totally wrecked yesterday. No details ara
given, and the report has not been confirmed
II IS possible that the runner originated in sim
ilarity OF names horne BIZ this steamship and
the Liverpool packet Germana previously re-
ported lost Oft the mouth OF the Gronde The
Germany was to have sailed from Liverpool
Dec. nth for Havana and New Orleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

for damages on Lafayette street $3.50 in addition to
previous award of S5il2; John Bennett, Lafayette
street, $50 in addition TO S520 previously award
ed; Charles and Betsey Prentice Front street Sll53
addil0nal; John Weir, Lafayette street, 500 addi-
tional.
Business FOR the Merit Gin G0uerRmeRt- The
report of the committee on claims, recommending
the reference of the following petitions to the next
city government, was adopted; OF Thomas Whar-
ton tor damages to his estate on Cambridge street
by the taking of land for Il sewer: of John Mccain
Tor damages to his estate by the Improvements on
Front street; of Owen McGourty for damages by
raising the grade OF OAK avenue; OF Andrew Martin
for damages by in Lafayette street; of Josiah
Rice for Compensation for injuries by falling on the
sidewalk Pearl street; of Michael Neglon for
DAMAGES to his estate by the construction of a
bridge on Cambridge street of Newton aud 9TH
ers for damages by the construction OF a sidewalk
on Shelby street; of Benz Walker for damages to his
estate by the Improvements on Waldo street; of FL
len Morrison for damages BY the construction OF
sewer in Bartlett place; of Jane Z woodward and
others for damages by the construction of Mill
Brook sewer; of Jane Woodward for damages BY
the grading Of Vernon streets of Lydia Nichols
III regard TO the sewer assessment: of Kelley for
damages by the new grade on Dix street; of Daniel
Haggerty for damages TO estate on John street by
the construction Of sewer; of John ) CLARK for
damages to his estate on Front street by sewer i'm
provementsi OF Henry Chaplin and Others for dam
ages to estates on Front and Mechanic streets by
the taking of land; of j Pratt and Edward Earle
for damages to estate in Washington square by land
taken; ct Alice McCann Tor damages TO estate on
Blackstone street by land taken; OF Dwight Foster
Tor damages 10 estate between Waldo and Cypress
streets by the construction of a sewer; of Mrs A
Dunawin for damages by the grade of Austin
streets OF the Crompton carpet company for dam
ages by Mill Brook. The petition OF the Lynde
heirs was also referred to the next city council.
LeaDe 10 Wit3draW.-lhc following petitioners
were given leave to withdraw, on recommendation
of the committee claims John Carney, W ellis
| Goodwin, Mrs. Francis Nickerson, Worcester and
Nashua railroad company, Charles Z. Kent, Thomas
| Kelley PAMELA Sheppard, Worcester street railway
| company, Sarah E. Allen, Ashworth s. Jones, S.
| *. Buell.
Clerk Hre.-In accordance with an order passed
at the last meeting the auditor presenteda detailed
| statement of the amount expended for clerk hire
during the past year. The report accepted and
ordered to DO printed in the next city document.
me total amount pad 3 9qt i 9a csreal ao0r d9rg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
Municipal Affairs,

Both branches Of the city government met
last evening, and transacted the following
business;
IN CONCURRENCE.
Pefitions.-Ihe following petitions were received
and referred to the next city government OF ThOs.
Madden, for compensation for damages by LAYING
water pipes in Wllmot street; of +. McMurray. ior
damages TO his estate by the extension OF Wilmot
street.
d,cards.-The following awards for damages were
made on accommodation of the committee on
claims; Ellen Willard, tor watering trough on
Milbury street. $780, provided she deed TO the city
The spring and right to make repairs james Moran
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

expresses strong confidence that he can give
him substantial relief, if permanent cure can
not be Effected He will probably have 10 re
main in the hospital several weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

On ihe Responsibility OF POsImasieFs-
Small POx-The Pensions Committee
The Endian Bounty Fraud Case-The
Question of Forwarding Letters NOS
Fully Postpaid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
Foreign News.


BERLIN, Dec. 23.-rhe Frussian Cross Ga
zette publishes the following rescript, addressed
to Prince Hsmarck' 81 relieve you Of the pres
dency OF the council of ministers. You viii re-
tain the ministry Of foreign atfairs for the EN-.
plre, AMI are empowered to vote in the state
ministry through the president of the council
Herr Delbruck. The premiership devolves upon
the senior minister"
ePAIS.
MADRID, Dec. 23.-In the cortes, Saturday, a
vote oil confidence in the government was passed
ayes PA, nays y. Senior CASTELAR, (republi.
CAM delivered an address in ravor Of tie auoli-
ton OF slavery in the iolpnies, and urged the
passage of the hill for the emancipation Of slaves
in the Spanish dominions. He referred to the
bill adopted by the cortes providing for liberal
colonial reforms, and suggested the abolish
ment OF slavery in the colonies be INCLUDED in
that Dill '''' wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

COLLIsIoN.-TwO engines on the Boston
and Albany railroad ran together about half
past two yesterday afternoon near the junction,
blocking up the track for several hours. The
James NJ. Parker, passenger engine, which
had been sent mp the grade TO assist a freight
rain, was returning, when the Kentucky, an an
tlqIated shiIter suddenly moved from a side
track directly in front Of her. Both engines
were moving slowly, so no material injury was
done beyond throwing the locomotives from the
track, and smashing up their forward parts.
The binding snow storm prevented the engi-
neers from seeing each other approach. Daring
the rest of the afternoon all trains were run
over the opposite tack from New Worcester.
CRY MORTALITY The total number of
deaths reported at the office of the city clerk
during the past week was enty-three-thirteen
males and ten females. Four died of eonsump-
ton, two of canker rash, two of whooping
cough, and one each of consumption of the
blood, Group, typhoid fever, congestion of the
lungs, brain fever, infantile weakness, lung
fever, chronic diarrhea, cancer, smallpox, in
fammaton OF the bowels, fever and old
age, eryspelas, and cancer in the stom-
ach. Eight were children five years of
age and under, four of them being one year
of age and under. The oldest persons were
Arethusa Chamberlin, a native Of Hardwck,
aged eiShty-siX years; Thankful Allen, native
of Sturbridge, eighty-three years six months;
Almira Blake, a native of Worcester, seventy
one years; and Patrick Kelley, native of Ire
land, sixty years. Twelve were born in this
city, seven of them being of foreign parentage.
Seventeen were natives of this country seven of
them being of foreign parentage Five were
born in Ireland and one in Canada
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
WAsnINaroN. d. d. Ia. Ii.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

GO THg WORCESTER DAILY srx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

Total expense of the city department. 81 300 u
The CITY almshGgse and hospital is reported in its
usual tlourishing condition. During the year the
whole number of inmates has been &c. and the aver
age number 81 The report recommends the con-
struetion OF new barn. The total value of the
property owned by the city at the farm is $751;
61Sl7, of which S39,l0l is ia real estate. During
the year the Bond meadow, twenty-fOur acres, val
ued at 5000, has been added to the estate Tie eX-
penditures at the almshouse, including salaries,
pense S4263.04 Add to this sum S73OGI2, the ex-
penses of The city department and the total ex-
peGlltures Of the board are found to have been
Appropriation, $1,000 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL TERM-DEwEY, j.
Monday, Dec 2S.-Ihe cases of VIM Riley VS..
Richard Condor and Cornelius W. Duggan VS.,
Richard Condor were tried together and taken
up at the opening of the session. The cases are
actions in relation to the location of boundary
lines between the estates of both the plaintiffs
and the estate owned by defendant. Gie &
Merrill for plaintiffs, Very and Manning for
defendants. Next in order; Nos. AS, 419, 400,
. 426, 1884, 1876.
CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WILL1AMs, j.
uoadoy, Dee. 28.-Charles F. Adams, arrested
Saturday evening for stealing $50 watch from
Alfred A. Brigham fellow boarder at 80 Sum
mer street, was fined SD and costs.
John Ii. Ring, found guilty Of second offence
of drunkenness, was sentenced to the house of
correction for three months. Appealed and or
dercd to recognize in $500 for his further APP.
pearance.
Charles O'Nei, for a second offence of drunk
enness, was sentenced to two months in the
house of correction. Appealed and recognized
in $500 bonds.
Thomas iialpin was fined $50 and costs for
liquor selling. John Gateley of West Boylston
was fined $50 and costs for keeping n liquor
nuisance, and James Ready of West Boylston
paid So and costs for disturbance of the peoee.
Edward Hennyhan was sent to the house of
correction for three months for second offence
of drunkenness.
Thomas Conner appealed from the sentence
of the court fining him S8 and costs for DRINK.
enness, and furnished 500 bonds for his future
appearance.
Edward Gallagher was fued So AMI costs
and Catherine Denny, Michael Common, Michael
Hardyman, Thomas Swallow, VIM. johnson
and John W. Howard were each fined So and
costs, for drunkenness
The five boys arrested for breaking and enter
ing the storehouse of Samuel Winslow, were
tried in the afternoon, but their cases were con-
tinued until Tuesday for sentence.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-06
IIlIIIl1!||ER|IR1I'E| IIll1|!|E||'|RRI 'E|iE|


ioa,y p, rsun pru,l.ing ANY mtoiclnc ahlet to
sbow one third ~ many living, permanent cures as
DR.. tiiler's Negethh' Rheumatic Remedy; ara
further reward III SiU1 lOr any case Of Chronic or
inilmmtaory rheumatism, Ncuraga hheumana
Acne SciAicn ~ rheumatism of lhe kidDels /!
will not cure. The Rheumatic syrup is used in
wGrtly only, pleasant TO the taste, and guaranteed
free nom injurious dru"s. II is not Quack Inedi'
cine but the scientific prescription Of Jos 7. Fit!er,
NJ. d.. Professor of loNicolOgy and Chemistry
graduate of the celebrated University Of lennsv'
vaniu, d, 1893 whosa entire professional life =
been devoted specially to this disease. I'M. pre-,
aaion under solemn oath is couscirnliou:ly De-
heVcd to he the only positive, reliable, in'aIhDIa
specific ever discovered The proof that no o'hcr
specific exists is found in ery,conmunty in per,
surs afflicted for many y,nrS and still su1ering
physicians could cure it If specific old exist, thif
would not be so--a flCt thai must he universally
admitted. Thc oft d. ceived sufferer may wise
ask, hat security evidc &c has he thai Dr. fi'-
ler'S Rheumatic Syrup will cure his case. inc
protection Offered TO sufferers against imposition IL
in !e!rlly signed contract which will be forwarded
without charge to any sufferer scncinG by ict'era
description OF Gfilcjion this guarantee VIII s'ate
the Xact number of bottles warranted TO curcanu
u case OF failure The money paid VIII be retained
the patient. No other rCmciy hNS ever nttn
,iclpl On such liberal and honorable terms. Med
si advice with certificates lrOH prominell pl5-
icisus, c!ergymcn etc. who have been cured ter
Inn other treatments have failet, sent ny 'eter
prsiir Afflicted cOraipy invited to write for I'D
vcr 20 tho p1ncpal Office. 90 SOuth Fourth street,
pi ilidelphia, Ia. Dr. Filters Rheumatic syrup
is sold BY druGi ts .r,,,oxS
Sole Agent, Petroleum Centre, Pa.
CALENDER G co, Wholesale Agts, Moad
A. A. i. CHAMBERLAIN & Co, Sole Ast's Roua
vile, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

The German Government, fearing that
the continuous emigration from that
country may have the effect to i mini-h
the arms hearing population. and there's
hy seriously affect .hn prosperity oC the
Empire, has is>uod decree forhillinn
t 20 railroads to transport emigr1 nts and
their hagcag" ut low rates. The great
rush from the Empire to the United
states has become a Scrions matter and
probably not da,Hii M it policy to Issue
decree fOrh3iing emigration altogether
the Gorrrnment has done the next best
thing hy making emigration - eXp"n-
sive that it will he practically impossible
t. is not unlikely, however, thar the
Go. eminent may iind itself checked in
This direction hv the additional funds
which will find their way To cm1rautS
from their friends in tbs conntrv-E r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

Az intoxicated policeman, in Chi
esgo, on Thursday night kicked a
saloon girl in the stomach, causing
her to fall upon hot stove, over
farming it. The store was set on
fire by the Goals, but he flames were
promptly cxtingui.hcd by the crowd
III. noisy demonstrations Of the eff.
oinl brute had attracted. The man
OF the uniform was accompanied by
. reputrd burglar as drunk as hm.
selg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

PsECIsELY why The farmers Of the
Northwest realize such low prices for
crops that the sapicnt political economist
o the Chicago 1fjbuRe has advised those
Of them in Iowa To- use corn tor turl =
Indicated hy the r,iiway statements for
last mouth. Eighteen Of the principal
line. cantering at New York report an
increase in their earnings for the month
over October OF hast year OF about twenty
per cent The increase - not in the
amount Of freight carried, for there has
been no such increase OF shipments, bnt
in the lreights The statements suggest
t, our farmers the question whether 4,
with the increase Ut railway facilities
freishts are 10 advance in this ratio, it
would not be better that railway hnIld-
inL should stop? and the more impor~
tam query. whether there Is no power IN
the band to protect them against railway
eztortions, which literally rob them of
the chirf part % the annual product OF
their farms p Inter Ocepu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

Portage City, and when it is completed
rs that point, the further extension to
Mineral Point, IL encouraged with rea-
soma lie local and may safely be regarded
as inevitable.
Moss VI. STRONG
Mineral Point, Wi.., Nov, p, lS,2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
N>.ssakS gP-tSE4Y.

Taken MP hy The undersigned, on lard ownea "
h. T. ia section 50 rowu J, Range <, e's lo"' ~
nu or a uut thr 18Th Of Nov. sI!, DAY mare GOV,
two Srtrs - Il. white. ,t,r 10 The or heat ONAtI
w,Il please cali, prov. property, pay cha Ee'' 49,
Mrs WM BROWNlAG.
Mtnrr1l puint NM d l~I2-tyNi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

.csr arrived a, oe''er> a spf,oI IA lo,
=! Lue Dress Goods SILKS. ack ans
,",'orcd, SIX Sersc-, Foosec~, poe,ps.
J-paneso Natered Robes. Nrleur. "a,
i.'eas, Empress Cloths, together wirh \
iuii line Of Merinos, black and calored
aipscas making enc Vt the riches, an ,
~ -, rplcndid assortmen,s Of dress svods
.sS offered IN tbs city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

rssiA.EN UP-srE n IS.

r k.nup nv the suhzcrihcr, on land owned l
him I'm section y, Yo.n >. Range :, east ~.
county on ar about the lSth day 81 N''e" '' - -
ar Inc, .tp,r rcd 4ni vhit. color; no uaucea'e
rarEs natural or artificial. Owner vi plrt-r ca,
pruyr property, pay charges and take th'
away SlEtHEN hA"'''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
mineral Point and Portage City
Railroad.



perhaps been instrumental IN creaun1
some expectation or at least, hope Of
success, which has not been gratiicd,
| think proper to make a public statement
of what has been done, and oi the causes
which hinder the succ of the proJrct
| spent ten diys 1T Madison in Feb
ruary la-t--trOm lst to l3th-Gurin-
which time bad several interviews with
J A. Il ntiey, Esq, the attorney ana one
nf tie director, OF the ShehoyGsn and
Fond du lac K. f. Co, in reference to
the extension of that road UW Portage
CITY 10 Mineral Point. endeivored to
impress him with the Importance AMI
value to his company Of this extension,
knowing that the capitalists Interested
q that road rep"sed very great comb
fence in the integrity ami sonnd Jnd-
nant OF Mr.. Bentley, especially IN mat
."rs affecting local business, and thai his
opinion. would have potential inhu>
uce with them
a this time it was uncertain whether
the : " f du l.. K r. wou'd be extend
ed from Princeton to Portage City The
result Of NY interviews with Mr. Bent
ry, aided by his information from other
sources was, that he felt n very strong
prcpose-sion in favor Of extending the
road from Portage Cjt> to Mineral Polnf,
aud he assured me, that if it should he
determined to extend their road from
Princeton TO Portage City, he would give
the subject further extension 10 Min>
eral Point favorable consideration, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
SAVE YOUR EYES.
Dr.. n. 2. G rtis, Ccuiist.

Permanently coated Mt ROCKFORD. ILLINoI9,
where Am prepared 10 treat AL "israsrs uf - e
EYE Ny ~ ,de Of treatment is Grrrth II. N any
O. er Ia the Ntst After three ia treatment h
disc Sc takes reaction, and IA" patients comm nee
i'm rowing very last, and continue to uuth they are
entirely wrll
, III visit and may be consulted at he
yh!TED NliiES li3ltL. NiA.EAh POINT,
On the fourth "Wednesday Of every month.
sD 1ii1ng;Ah!e &.cs taken under
iretainat3t
DON'T FORGET THE DAY.---Nov. 1879, ly
lnquesiioaab!y tae best ,ss;anaa work 81
the h.nd ia The NOY!d.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
s,'gsStH NOTICE.

Mineral polnt. Sov %, lS7l-tJa4
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
JVRoUaaT AND oAsr.RoN WORK,

u D. bhAhuM MINT BAN FtLAh0lNcOH
OIYI0E OY suPEnnrnHDEEF. June !. lisa
the Bupsrin tsndSnt until u m, JUNK Ia is7a, for
he @%asht ana Gs.l Iron Rorf q tss fIs ohm,
neJ BhaitS the Mlndow fsaIns{ Mlndow shgt.sn,
tTon ktAiToaies. and the Ornamental FipishinHs Of
the omoes o. the Mat and the Assistant Treasurer,
Ae all exhibited on the drawings described In the
SPeeinoa,iop., and called ioL IN The sehsdule, -,
the aoSf Il place vii Be- fssusSsd bs The Govern.
meat iTOo Of charge, but win be erected oJ the con
PIoposals will DO made By the piece, llnsIl ioP.,
and easrlrcu work q provided for IN the following
The worn Will not be subdiyidsd among different
blddsTs. but will be considered Up TIE aRsIeaAte.
Payment. WI 20 made m9nthlI dsdssung ten per
: All bids must be accompanied By 4 penal bond, In
tho sum Of twenty-five thousand (ebn0D dollAr.,
II awsIdsd him, tho efficiency Of The SECURITY 70 b
ssrnsd n NE uallst STAT ldES; ols =, ~ q hs
ms DepaItmeaI reserves the right 10 reject any
ali blda " u DO deemed for the interest OF the Gov
ernment 70 do 90 And Any hld that z sos Aas Sn .s
not conform "a svbry rsspsot 70 the rsgulIsmslt. q
this advertisement, WI not DO eonaidered, nothel
Vii lnI pssposai b received from parties Who ar
not themselves Engaged In the mAnnIAe'Ire Q
| osssAEy facilities Tor getting Oqt lhs WORK.
IL bplng Important that II bnldnE ahould BE- Dom
u ali eeioS state the Time that they viii require 10
ne Performances q ne son.FaOt' which VIII b con
PSSPesss VII 6s iSaO|Sa 'Blds iss IETP ,y.sEh.
it6ia superintendent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
Proposals.


DTroT QuAurNRM,sTap OyYIcH,l
CHARIIsroN, H. o., Mag I, 1Tl Y
Sealed proposal. On duplles,e, vlth spy q III.
Forage and strau, viii b. Teosyed ~ this once All
u O'Clock, m, Of MONDAY the 10th dag Of une, 1874
for Furnishing such quAntlty o. Hay, Oats and RtraN
may b required foi sugpy p ne posts named be
June -, 1873, WIS., Oharlestgu, Columbia, Union
villa, Bpartanburg, Chester, Yorkyle And NeWberry
Rayannah, Ca, and 81 Auguatine, Fla.
The Hay must be GOOD Timothy, and well Raied
ose clean and sound 70 b pat ~ 10 sasss y from
bushe and the Straw 70 be clean RE, and yell balsd
Proposals vii STATE ne Psies pr toa iof hg and
Pense a. this dspot, or At oitaeI vha or railroad
named
sep.lats proposals. for delivery ~ siss Of the post
or for sithsr GLASS will be oouaidsred.
The quantity nov used is about ios bushels Of O.ts
80 tons o. Hay, and % tons o. STRAW per month bu
Information ~ 70 quantity required A. eaoh post I'll
b fnrnshsd on specification 70 this once Or 70 M
suiBoisnt bond with approved suretiss will be 70
quirsd from the suoosssful biddera
the South q, w. nRADLhY,
myill0 Oapt. ard A. v. NJ, u. 3. A.