davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
Masonry.

Masonry includes lesson in every part and point of every degree; am aware that the evil consequences of islander are innumer- able, whether by giving false testimony in a public cause, or by injuring our brother by private defamation. This practice is the vilest of all robberies. Injure his property, and you make make him repara- tion; wound his body and the physician may heal the wound; but if his sacred reputation be touched, if his good name be taken away, it can never be restored, but may pursue his offspring after death, may descend to his children's children. and blast their prospect to the latest posterity. Defamation is always wicked; the defa- mer is always despised. What gratifca- | ton can be found in practice which elicts universal contempt? Can it be found in the lusts of evil speaking, and cutting up reputation as with sharp razor? Can any qualification proceed from the practice of 1 private scandal at the expense of another's character and honest fame Does such 8 practice add to the sladerer's peace of mind or importance among his acquaintances does it confer a dignity not to be procured by other more innocent means? a negative answer may be safely given to these in- quirles: and it is rather to be feared that every honest and upright man will regard him with the scrutinizing eye of jealous suspicion, and shun him as public nui- sance. His deeds are baser than those o1 the assassin, in proportion as mans un. sullied fame is dearer to him than life. The assassin kills the body of his enemy, and there the mischief ends: but the slanderel attacks the immortal part of man, and in flicts stab in the hope of blighting his fame forever. None can be safe where islander finds admittance. The virtue. wither round him, and fade and die befor, his baneful touch. His practices are made up of fraud and artful treachery. He dare
 not to bring the open and bold accusation but looks and whispers death. To mis construe motives, to place trifling incident in contemptible points of view to insinu ate by mysterious signs and broken senten ces, that more is meant than meets tn
 ears, are his study and delight They be come, by the force of habit, as necessar
 as the food which affords him nourishment and this for no other purpose than tn selfish aim of depriving his acquaintanc of that estimation from which he can de rive no benefit, and which can scarcely b restored by all the united efforts of charit
 and benevolence; tor evil reports sprea with unaccountable facility, and extend distant parts, where the evidence of thei falsehood will never be heard, and thus th record is handed to posterity in all th decoration of unreputed truth. c.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
Mt Ri0A.

Mu N1&0.
 Mister editor! hay red with speachliss indegnashen the numerus and islander us correspondence from Mount Rygy. hay hither too held my pease hoping that yure ters from lack of matericl-but this hop has bin a deseatfull wun, hay kep silunce as long as slunce was virtew, but now like the good but plus Deekun who undr were temptin and aggervatin cirkumstand- ces utturd his lst kuss, feal that it is about time for me to xpress myself. In my presant eggsitud state of feelin can not komly recall and refoot all the col ummys ''Didimus' has heaped upon us. Butt the uglest, bassest and most unkindest kut of aul is, when he ses that the nativs ware led souls upon ther shews to pursurve ther standin and suggestin that if tha shuld ware less "briks in thir hats" tha kuld stan up wei enuf without led souls. Now enne reflecktin man wuld materially infur from this insinooashun that the befor ccd ''Didi- mus" inlOded to ackuse us of hobitooal use
  skarecly nessary to sa that this is an atro' chus fallsood. I have never yet sene a thurow bred Mt Rygy reely drunk. And Mister editor when yu hay seen a Mt. Rygy drinck 8 galun of keriseen bi mistak. with out &inckin and without eny bad effeck, and wen informed of his mistake miledly saing that he culd swallow bunch ov wiks and mak hissclf useful as street lamp, wen repeet, yo hay seen this, then you will no that drunckunness is unhurd ov on Mt Rygy. The sperrit is willin but Mt Rygy flesh is too strong for whiske. My fealins rise as thinck of the bass islanders that Didimus has published aginst us mountineers. Mi he'd swims my rist is gitting tired, and mi afourcid indignashen continners to bile but befour l klose alou me to sa in konklushun that iv can find out hoo that 'Didimus" is, i will giv yu materials for obitguarey notiss in 20 fore ours ther afftur yures.
 OBIDEDUM."
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
West Cornwall.

West Cornwall.
 J. c. Sherwood, J. A. Cochrane, Henry Faulois and w. B. Fuller, have organized Joint Stock Company, with capital of $l5, ,0OO, to be called ''The Gold Sanitary Heating Co.,, :" for the manufacture of Gold s heaters and a general stove and tin ware business. The boys have good thing ln the ''heater" and 'know their biz. z."...... The Union Shear Co. are running their factory on about half time, owing to the scarcity of water Wm. Morgon, an em- ploye of the Union Shear Go. had narrow escape last Tuesday. He was grinding shears and the stone burst into several fragments, one of which struck Mir. Mor- gans arm, making two or three fearful wounds. Dr. Sanford dressed the arm and we see Morgan is out again. ...... The "boys at Cochrane 6 Scoville's store," say that Ben Bradley" of Falls Village is a first class ''checkerist." of which they have had ample proof. ...... Milton Emmons, Esq, leaves town this spring, where to we have not learned, ''Nlilt," like his father before him, is famous for his hospitality. The ''Latch string" was always out for friend or stranger Although no politician and never sought office, he once run for "Gov ernor." How many votes he received we have forgotten, but we are quite sure il was not a majority. ty.......John Miner, clerk at Pratt & Fosters store also leaves us thi. spring. He goes west to engage in busi ness for himself. Johnnie" is a nice young man, and the younger portion oi the fair sex will no doubt regret his going NUF CRD.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
STATE NEWS.

Two small fires occurred in New Haven Wednesday.
 Gov. Jewell made his official visit to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum on Tuesday after noon.
 The store of Ezra Wheeler in Stratford was robbed of various articles by burglars on Monday night.
 John Mitchell, Esq, editor of the L'ish Citizen, lectured at the Town Hall, Meri- den, Wednesday evening, on ''Grattan and O'Brien.
 Tuesday night the produce store of Smith & Carpenter, No. 7S State street, New Ha- ven, was entered and two tubs of butter stolen.
 A Meriden lad few days ago was brought before 8 court for truancy and other boysh mishehavior, and when asked the reason for his conduct said, five got a stepmother.''
 Jim Mace and troupe met with such poor success in Meriden Tuesday night that they were going off without paying their bills. Sheriff Rogers arrested Mace and the bill was paid. The company have dissolved.
 The sewer contracts were awarded in New Haven Wednesday,. The total amount is over $50, 900, and of the nine sewers six are to be built by John. w. Mitchell of Jersey City, and three by John w. soper of Jersey City.
 Three Milford boys, aged seventeen, six teen and fifteen, named Merwin, Underhill and Burns, went off on duck hunting in 8 sail boat, Saturday, got blown across the Sound, but safely returned after badly frightening their parents.
 A tract of woodland about two miles west of Guilford, has been on fire day ol two, and is now burning fiercely. The high winds of the last few days have in creased it greatly and only rain VII quench it.
 The steward of the schooner w. c. At water, Tuesday evening took small TOW boat to go aboard of his vessel which il laid up for the winter on the flats at New Haven. His boat caught in floating ice ant carried him out in the harbor. He wa obliged to remain there all night unable t' bring his boat in. The steam tug l.. Mar kle, went to his assistance, and took hin in nearly exhausted from cold.
 Frank Hoxie, aged 2l, son of BIZ. Hoxi of the Hoxie House, Mystic, was acci dentally drowned December 5th, on th river at Hangkok Siam, in Hitler, India He fell overheard from the brlg 'Hai Columbia" of which he was second off1ceI and the current carried him twenty mile down the river, where his body was re covered and buried in the Protestant bury ing ground. The funeral services wer = conducted by the Rev. Mr. Partridge, Bar tist minister of Bangcock.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

A mathematical Yale student makes the following computation :-"Allowing thirty two weeks of recitations during the college year, the time spent iu recitations, exclu- sive of composition exercises, lectures and examinations, amounts for the entire course to l.762 hours, or 2l9 working days of eight hours each. This Is very nearly only comprises about 230 working days. The time passed in prayers and church amounts to $40 hours, or 80 days of eight hours each"
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
R0R M.

At Lakeyille, March 4th, son to W.tP. Silvernail.
 At Kent, March Sd, son 10 Chas. g.. Smith, (station agent
 At Kent, Feb. 25th, son to Geo. W. Shove.
 At Leavenworth, Kansas, Feb. 2l, a daughter to Capt. Geo. H. Hyde, and granddaughter to Alexander Hyde, Esq, of Lee.
 At Mill River. March lst, son EClarence Adams,) to c. H. Waugh, and grand-son to Dea. Edwin Adams.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
ChaPfnville.

ChaPtnvilles
 Charles l.. McElroy has received the depot agency, hence our new depot is in, running order. Mir. John VanDeusen will locate as freight agent for the farmers, as soon as the R. R. Co. will furnish the conveniences. He intends to freight to Hartford as we'll as New York ...... Thomas Finegan lost bis pocket book containing twenty four dollars on Sunday week. Il is supposed to have been picked up by some person inhabiting the lower regions, as by the consultation of medium, no earthly being answers the descriptions.
 GEN h.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
M AR Rl lE 0.

At the residence of the brides mother in Sheffield, March 9th, Joseph W. Candee and Miss Eunice B. McArthur.
 At the Congregational church in Mill River, on Tuesday, March s, by Rev. Thomas Crowther, Charles H. Rood to Miss Celia A. Spaulding, all of New Marl- boro. 1.
 At the Congregational church. in Mill River, Tuesday, March 5, by Rev. Thomas Crowther, Chauncey B, 8 Brewer to Miss Ella A. Spaulding, all of New Marlboro.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

There was large meeting of prominen citizens of Hartford Wednesday night 10 discuss plans of promotion of manufactur- ing interests there. Speeches were made by Judge H. H. Barbour. Gov. Jewell, Hon. R. D. Hubbard, Gen. J. R. Hawley, A. E. Burr, and others. An association was formed called Board of Trade and Manufacturers, and large number of prominent business men became members of it. Active operations are promised.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

Aemts
 Sheriff J. s. Chamberlain finally succee- ded in arresting one named Henry Beebe, who broke into the dwelling of l.. Denis some time since, and had his trial before Chief Justice Beach, Feb. 28 1872, said Justice finding sufficient proof on which to bind him over for trial, said Beebe failing to furnish the required bonds, $500. Sheriff Chamberlain escorted him to Litchfield the next day. This Beebe is young man but Is years of age and has only one arm, but by his previous bad character he could find but few friends. We fear it will go hard with him... We understand the young and gentlemanly book keeper, Mir. Bar tram, at Fuller & Cos store, has pur- chased the interest in the concern of w. B. Fuller. We wish the new firm of which the name has not been changed, the best of success. w. B. Fuller has gone in with J. c. Sherwood at West Cornwall in the tin and stove business, and will be greatly missed from among us........The house of MT. Merwin Rowland in the upper part of the town, came near being burned last Thursday night. A large hole was burned in the floor, and we understand MT. Rowland was badly burned in trying to put it out, which he succeeded in doing without giving an alarm. The weather the past week has been windy in the ex- treme, and if the fire had been where the wind could have got at it, MT. Rowland would have been great looser. ...... Master Emmons is advertised to lecture at the Congregational church Tuesday evening". It is sometimes the truth that it is preferable to be born lucky instead of rich. Our R. R. agent is one of the lucky kind, as he has lately fallen heir to two thousand; for further comments Irefer to another column of this paper. We wish him much happi- ness. ..... Quite scare occurred one of those windy nights at our village hotel. Two lady guests wishing warm room, MT. Judd started fire in stove where there had been no fire lately, and the chimney being foul it took fire and belched forth, the wind carrying the sparks towards his barn, but plenty of help being at hand there was no damage done but few yer; badly scared. .....Mr. George Newton re turning from ride, drove up to his barn to unhitch his horses as usual, and while he was loosening the side strap, his horse raised his head little and fell dead in the shafts. Cause unknown. Yours
 Y. w. X.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
E0Sf. ERm2ES.m. .

East Canaan.
 Perhaps you may be surprised, at receiv- ing an item from this ususually quiet place, but though small we still have voice. There continues to be much controversy in regard as to where the dopot shall be loca- ted probably nearthe Congregational church. Somewhere we have seen description of 8 smoke stack which does not emit any sparks. we would advise. the Conn. Western R. R. Co.,, to procure one and attach it to the engine named Bloomfield, as it has set fire to-the woods in this part of the town no less than five times in the past two weeks. ...:..The present mail arrangements do not seem to produce general satisfaction, as it is impossible to get letter to Falls Village or any town below Canaan, on the line of the Housatonic Railroad the same day. C.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
Autue Aelvs.

*** We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

Mrs. Francis Warner, aged 40, living on Dixwell avenue, New Haven, was Tuesday morning found dead in her bed.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

Rev Phebe A. Hanaford addresses the Good Samaritans of Suffield on the 1lth of March.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
DIE Q.

At Rochester, N. r., Feb. 27, Mrs. E. Ives, aged s4 years, mother of Geo.R. Ives of Chapinviile.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

9-An attempt was made to fire the Congregational church of Collinsville on the 17th.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
FOR S ALE.

1 Covered Three Seated Stage, i Two Seated Open Wagon, 1 Double Runner Two Seated Sleigh. 1 Set Team Harness. All in the best of condition. The above property will sell cheap, as on &C., count of the discontinuance of my stage route. have no use for them.
 A. s. AUSTIN. Millerton, Feb. 9th, 1s72. 30tf
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

A chorus will go to the Boston Jubilee from DanielsonYille.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
Connecticut Western News.

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at
 Post Office In this Village. Grant IS Sweets Lakeville F. C. French's Lime Rock. Post Office Cornwall Bridge. Humphreys Drug Store Canaan Post Office Norfolk. Post Office, Ashley Falls. Post Office, West Cornwall. Fuller & Co.'S store, Kent. Sam'l L. Gager's, sharon H. H. Churchill West Winsted. Post Office, East Canaan w. W. Merrifeld, Millerton. N. Y. F. L. Pond & Co.,, Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08

7hose Mur6erers Windsor Locks murderers, Scott and Charest, are held for trial in March. and are in iail in Hartford,
 Cold Weather.-Last Tuesday and We'd nesday were colder than at anytime dur ing the winter. Tuesday morning the thermometer ranged at the various places aS follows
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-08
New Advertisements.

Small Pou.-A young lady by tue name of Miss L. Lindsey, living near Ashley Falls, is reported to have the small pox.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-15
Medical.
Baltimore Lock Hospital.


PhysgiAn NJ this celebrated tnstiutIop dl.sovsr.s
w1en n the Great HpspitAls Of Europe vfS, EuF,
land, France and elsewhere, the certain speedy
Eff Ss' 81 FRFis s iS5
Esasn1si p The Rack q uTbs, Strotures, GHootion
lmpgtsooy, dsnsral DsbiiitJ, Rsfvoasbsss, by,ssp.
ia, anFdlr, Low sprits, Qon iusbb of idsas, Psipi
Glddns:, Disssss Of The Had. Throat, Rs.s 90 Sr
hnkln,, Ahsotlons Il the Liver, hunEs, slomhon or
tary HsbitS Of y2nh-sEcaEt and SOLITARY practices
nost brilliant hopes Or aStleipSiiSn.. yssss.
nasc &c, impossible destroying both Body ard
YOUNG NRN
especially yho have become the victims Of SOLITARY
nuay sweeps 70 unth ely grave thousands on Jouns
mon o. the most exalted tssnis and brilliant intsi
ssuatss win thS thubdsrs ~ ssanspes >, sssd
g ECSTASY the living Tyre, may call with fun oona.
These sTo some Of the sd and mslaueholy eject.
ptlduoed bI The saty habits Of youth, ViEi Weak.
Dlmnsss o. slshi, Loss Of Mu,onlsr Pg1.I Pslsi,s
Hon Of The he.ri, Dy,psp.ia, Nervous ifrhsbliy,
Debility. sypptoms Of Uousumption, 40
MtNfAlLY.-rho fearful effects on the mind are
IDEAS 1sprSsoa Of Splits III PSsa S SSI q
s3n 70 SooletI ssli.dlstrult, Love o. Solitude Tim
''l''' @' arc some S Il M tT,i produced
Married psrsons' O. Young Men oontsmplatlnE
creative Power timpoleneTJ Nervous IA oitS biiity
Paip'tatl1n, Organic Weakness, Nervous Dsbilty n
'o' 0'n'f ;Ri'f FE'P Esas
Ihe msny thousands cured At this sstAblshment
portant surFcal opsfaiions performed ~ b. Jobp
ston witnessed BY the Representatives Of the Pres,
sESI add again before the public. bo.dss s.,snd
guarantees to tho sfiotsd.
ONCE, . south Frederick ST.,
baltimore, Md.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-15
DROPOsALs FOR OUNORETE sTONR FOR
L THE NkW JAIL OF THE DISTRICT OF



TREASURY DEPARTMENT, November 8, 1874 \
Sealed proposals will be received At this ONCE until
IL NJ Of the 18th dsy Of November 1874 for tuIulbhinE
and dsliysruE the site Of the new jail for the Dis
tFict OF Columbia reservation No. H. say SO cubic
yards, more LEES, Of Granite, Limestone, or other
herd durable stone, broken 10 the sire Of hens eggs
and suitable for OOnerete the whole 20 be delivered
within forty days u req aired by the progress Of the
work or at such times thereafter A. may DO required
By the superintendent or a. much sooner A. may be
desired by tho contractor,
A wharf will DO erected on the prsmises, the Of
which will be allowed tho contractor, free Of charge
EAeh pFOpO al to DO accompanied By sample OF the
stone Ia euded 70 no furnished.
Proposals will be made By the cubic yard, and the
m tteFiAl will be received By weight The weight Of q
yATd To DO AsosrtAlned by this superintendent b.
measuring Acou ratsly and weighing the same.
Al bids must be made on tho printed form, 70 be
obtained at this ONCE, and must DO accompanied by
penal bond In the Of thousand dollaTb OJ)
that the bidder Nl accept aud perform the oCnsrAo
II awarded Inn,
The rEhJ 10 reject any or all bids Is reserved
Payments will be made hthly, dsduoung ten uO)
per eeht. until the comp elton at the oOntIAeL
Proposals. must DO enclosed In sealed envelope,
indoTsed Proposals. Tor Concrete Stone for u Nov
Jail OF the District OF Columbia" end addressed 70
A. h. MULLErT,
noy6 Supervising Architect.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-15

On and after SUNDAY, June 8, ls7a, trAlns viii
iO - m Niagara FAls ENpress daily (oIcept Sun
s.O a. MA daily (eIeept sundaysl Tor the West
and NOFih 70 Budal0 aud Niagara FAlln
l2n .. m,-tAhT LINZ daily (eIespt hundaysl for
The MSst and North 70 MluiamspoFt and
10 90 p. m.-wSstsrn HEprSss daily for the West
;Bb y. m.-FoT the West
TRAINS FOR WESTERN MARYLAND ROAD Al
$50 =. m. and ~ pm.
TRAINS FOR GETTYSBURG At sS0 = IN. and
TRAINS FSR HANOVER At $50 a. m. IL ~ and
TRAINS FoR CUMBERLAND VALLEY ROAD
A5O a. m. aud l21Op pm.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINB
FOR HARRISBURG daily (eAoept SundAyu)-si 0
FOR PAilKToN daily CsIoopt sundGys,-7oO and
| 49,, - y NQ =, m, and 8 ~ p. m.
/ FOR OOUkEYbNIl.LK Al n ~ D. M
| - TRAINS ARHlYE IN BALTIMORE
| IRON THE WRIST AND EOkTH-alb and 7 OJ 4
| .,., N. and 3lb, 6 ~ aud II 1871 D. m
| hARhlsbuhG AOUOMMOD ATlON-tlfIbH IN
| OOOk EYbNlLLE AOCOMMODAl ION nom
| -, ,,,, Cookoysyille-bAN m,
| FAhkToN AUTHORIZATIONS ~ A. m, 0 ~ D.
, For Tickets To ali points North and West apply Il
| OaiyoTt station, and Al No. North calvert dT0eL
hAgHaao called Tor and checked Al hotels and Ios-
dsneea on OrdsP LOFT At once No North UalyoTt
] hseeL - .ALtRkD Il fIskE, General 6up'l
hD' y YOUNG SsnaH-'H-sa4oEoT Agent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-15

Assistant Ms.isT q Ti "a 90
l. ", COLI, Gsnsral Ticket Agent.
NE B. e. KOnNTZ (lsrsrat gspt M
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-15
HHE MARKETS.


New York stock Report.
norikssh corner Of Tenth and D Hrssis
nOTthpsit
Erg YoHH, Eov III 2 .Usltsd !, States s, g.
miSs q. n SSls, "a. voupop, nv y. l!9o,. ~,
2g gIgsg w " SsD5 nv" rS IasdHP 3. :.
81, o, Ccgpep, ii5hJ " 3, lots, Qogpep, iosh ;
. SRsH' ~ P.S S ss gT " EDs IS aSI:
Wells FsrSo Co,'s E5nLess slh' kmsrissa E,Prsss
o. Fps ish k'T Tr, TSTs C' tx h faS
lem, iiih hiesis.n dsFtISi, 4 ii LSts shsIs ssd
Gis1sisad I'd Pl.,.bu,E Ea.lrosd o9@gssy, ,isi
SSsss;j ls SGr' re-; s%'rFfS srs: s;T
TiSss: "a Rs1 s.sSi III b.,
GGsrantssd, 81 manoibal 4 81 Jo.s b, q Cblesso
"a sIi s ~ 59 s:G A'GG 'tti''S SS
Ind. Gent, Biki Tenns sse hta.s sizes, old, fS'l;
TS9s';Ss I Vr,Is ss SsS I ooS = sSDS q
North Oarol ma ,lIss, old 81 Moth oaIollha sissa,
20, gpleS PsSiSo II Bonds. ~.
B,LrrNoRE M,REErs
BALTnaoRn, November y, -BIsadstuiis- Flour, =.
Thcmsttst y generally doll 6ne The ,I,gs ,epotssd
En- e., S :. s9 sSd 10 do, f u !, sItS =.
Wbsai,.thg .ales smbrhcs ~ blsh common Ws,t.
Is ioT com comm 90 to prime 100 do amber ~ sS9
bulk a. the ioLmsri Ssg Eood 70 syime 70 At eL's
90 oenll bulE a. latter hgrrs sSo bg,h,l, homla5
Corn At ~ oontsI 90 old white Al b2a63 cents 800
do prime yellow At 81 nts, and eOJ do. At bao
cents. Western dull, and mlHsd 10 elevator vaa
offered ~ 81 ost t. With sales only tOO bushels aOJ
bushss lIod iTAok sold At 81 cents, and the mar
kst closes heavy.
At tOBt2 cent, a. a BA0 bathola miIed Western u
asGltJ cents, AID 80 dark do. at 70 osnts
RVs.=!Ihsfe we're sales Of kye today, and We
quote STEADY ~ 757 e cen . for tir 10 prime
. charlottesville matkot for Provisions continues
dull aHd deolinlrE. The only transaotions IN Bulk
Meats Of which We arc advised are elylO pounds RIB
sides at ~ osnta and 2Io1 pounds ysa. ~ DO, At
", cents, GnT Wc quOt- hhOuldeta ~ bNa'N osnta,
Ttb dee At cents, sud clear rib d. At ghaeT et.,
Bacon Is In light iJbbtnG demand and proa. ere No
o,nts for RIB and OS cents tor clear NIB hides. and
new Hens A. tblf(diR cents. hsaa Ork IL scarce
and hTmeT at sI6.bSsl7 per bbl Lard y very Arm
but aBist a ~ cents for phma weston steam.
ssga.s.-we quota price, a. tollcysi Oubs sod
Pdtfl Rico fair 10 good tehnuE 81 ~ l0ctL knE-
lIah Island fate 10 sood tehniAH ~ dO0i Uuba BoHos
No H. inlt oeuta, Porto Ri0u grocery 10 allhc.t
Don aFara Taouarn pan, t0N ailk eta.
x aasd slaars--We quots to-dy 10 dsaleu' bands
A. folowsi Hsrda At l4k coats for olt loa and l3H
coats for orushsd,, p3Sis,sd Aid ErAnulatsd, and
bOfts on = basis Of lsl9Ds esnts
WAsty This market lof HiEh Wins e vsI ar9
quote a. - cents per Ealou.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-15
Proposals.


OFFICE ACTIs o Com hrB., TAYLOR BARRArEHl
l. JulsyGLLs, KY, Nov 10, 1874 I
Sealed proposals. In duplloAts. VI be received Al
this once IN "a NJ a m, DROEMBRR II, i672, for
fur1iahtnr tha fruah beef repaired tor officers and
ne n A. tnil nlao1H, during nF-@outha commenoing
January u nIA Information A. to Ootdltl3na, quail.
osti1n A. thIs odiss. HENRY J. NoWLAN,