davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29
Carlyle and MazEini.
[From Harper's Monthly for July. ]

From Harper's Monthly for July.l
1t is high circumstance that while
Thomas Carlyle was, amidst the the
lonely hills of .Craigenputtock, stea-
Oily shaping out the idea of a taskor-
dained for every life, Joseph Mazzini
was gaining the same revelation in the
solitude of his prison. Neither of
these had heard of the other until
many years after that but when they
met it was with mutual recognition
that they were brothers, born of this
mother principle, and many differ
ences on other points could never de-
strOy this sense of religious relation
ship. When an English Home Sec
retary had opened the letters of MAJ
zini, then an exile in London (1s44),
and could only confront popular in
dignatiOn at his thus having made the
government an Austrian detective by
trying to blaoken Mazzini's character,
Carlyle did not wait for the retraction
that had to be made, but uttered his
protest in the London Times. ''Ihave
had, he said, "the honor to know NJ.
.Mazzini for q series of years and
whatever may think of his practical
insight and skill in worldly affairs, |
can with great freedom, testify to all
men that he, if / have ever seen one
such, is a man of genius and virtue,
man of sterling veracitE, humanity,
aud nObleness of mind. Whether the
extraneous Austrian emperor and
miserable old chimera of pope shall
maintain themselves in Italy, or be
Obliged to decamp from Italy, is not a
question in the least vital to English
men. But it is a question vital to IT'S
that sealed letters in an English post
Office be, as we all fancied they were,
respected as things sacred that the
opening of mems letters-a practice
near of kin to picking mems pockets,
and to other still viler and far fataler
forms of scoundrelism not resort
ell to in England except in eases OF
! the very last extremity"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29
Talking of the Absent.
From Scribner's for June.]

A man would get very false no.
ton of his standing among his friends
and acquaintance if it were possible
AS many would like to have it pos
sible-to know what is said of him
behind his back. One day he would
20 about in glow of self-esteem
and the next he would be bowed un-
der q miserable sense of misapprehen-
sion and distrnst. 1t would be inn
possible for him to put this and that
together and "strike an average"
The fact is, there is strange human
tendency to take the present friend
into present confidence. With strong
natures this tendency proves often Il
stumbling block-with weak natures
it amounts to fickleness. 1t is a
proof, no doubt, of the universal
brotherhood but one has to watch
lest, in an unguarded moment, it lead
him into every slight disloyalty to the
absent.
1t is a nice question-hOw much
liberty may we allow ourselves in
talking of our absent friends? 1t is
very clear that we may discuss their
virtues as much as we choose. That
is holy exercise. But their failings!
| think it may be considered sign
that we have gone too far when we
sweep away all our fault-tinding, our
nice balancing OF qualities and anylza-
tion of character, in a sudden storm
of adulatiOn.
l suppose the distinction between
the different grades of friendship
should be made clear. Let us say
acquaintances, friends, intimates.
Most persons can easily place the peo-
pie whom they know under these
three heads. Now.it does seem not
only natural but desirable that there
should be free, though always loyal
and kindly, discussion as to the ante
cedents, the surroundings, the pre-
iudiees, the whims, the characters OF
those with whom we are thrown In
contact, and who come under the first
two heads. We may thus learn to
bear more easily with their eccentri-
cities, to appreciate their good points,
to Judge how far we should allow
their views to affect ours. As for the
third class-go to, is not loNe It's own
law
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29
Romeo Dead.

Forepaugh's celebrated elephant,
Romeo, died at Chicago ON the 9TH
inst, of lock jaw, consequent upon u
surgical operation that had been per-
formed upon his fore-feet. They had
become affected, from some unknown
cause, with inflammation, resulting in
acute pain and general debilitation,
under which he slrank in weight at
the rate of one hundred pounds day.
An examination showed that numer-
GUS small bones in his feet had be-
come broken, detached and dead.
These were removed, but he grew
worse until he died. as stated above.
Romeo was supposed to be near II
hundred years old. He was grinding
mud for q brickmaker when Mable
gave $4,000 for him and brought him
to this country about twenty five
years ago. Since then the boys of
nearly every village in the United
States have rolled up their pants,
walked out to meet him on the morn
ing of "show-tlay" and escorted him
around town. Among those who
have thus honored him and dropped
crackers in his trunk, might be enum-
Grated quite Il number of congressman
and other political magnates. AS a
first-cIass rioter and n dangerous bully
who had not only killed his man but
several of them, he was always fa-
vorite with the American people and
II theme for eloquent reporters. In
1852, while south of New Orleans, he
killed his keeper, Long John,"
whose successor, Frenchy" Williams,
shared the same fate near Houston,
Texas, in 1855; u third, Craven, was
killed in 1860, near Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. the fourth, Bill Williams, he
slew near Philadelphia in 1867, and
the fifth, McDevitt, in Ohio in 1869.
He cut up rough and alarmed the
whole country side and filed the local
papers with sensational matter by his
riotous eseapades from time to time
but be never showed disposition to
smash anybody but his tyrannieal
keepers. Forepaugll gave $25, 600
for him about fifteen years ago, and
he was supposed to be worth $50, 900
previous to his death.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

tactics, and taken much of his prac-
tice away from him. He does not
stand in the first rank of the New Or
leans bar, and his services have never
been in demand except to defend
criminals. He is an eleventh hour
Republican, and late, and not fully
confirmed at that.
Blandin was once tax collector or
assessor, but was removed by the
Governor for some cause, and has be-
longed to the Custom House faction
ever since. He might possibly be an
improvement upon BOvee as Secretary
of State, but some stronger recon-
mendatiOn is needed.
Keeting, the candidate for Super
intendent of Public Education, is q
young man who has figured around
Shreveport since the war. He was at
first connected with the federal SER
vice, either in the army or the Freed
mems Bureau; but during all his res
idence he has failed to inspire the con-
fidence or friendship of the inhabi-
tants. Several attempts to run for
Office ended in defeat.
And this is the grist ground ont by
the tumultuous crowd that assembled
ut Baton Rouge. The candidates re-
mind one of Grants appointees to
the positions here. They are men who
belong to no recognized party their
nominations were forced through by
means of party discipline. When the
time comes for the tribunal of last re-
sort to advise and consent to their Sc
lection there will be an emphatic, IL
reyOcable negative for the reply.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

The unseemly subservieney to one
man that nav obtains in the admins
tration party, is, if not disgusting, at
least shameful. Grant and Grant alone
is so exalted among his followers that
none of them dare question his right
las they now call it to be President
for four more years. Immediately af-
ter the Cincinnati nomination, there
was some talk about withdrawing
Grant from the Philadelphia Conyen-
ti0n. A brother or other relative of
MOrtOn's wrote a letter suggesting
Morton in place of Grant. AS soon. as
the letter appeared in print Morton
was compelled to hasten to the White
House and humbiy beg Gen. Grants
pardon for thus presuming to he COM
petent for President as long rs Grants
colossal intellect desired to rule the
land another term. Will the people
longer submit to such unbridled au
toeracy on the one side, and such
shameful sycophancy on the other r
Jefferson { Wis. Banner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

The Democrats in and out of con-
yention still continue to "go for Gree
ley," as far as electing delegates to
Baltimore is concerned, by battalions,
and with more or less shpw of cnthu
siasm. Within week, the State con-
ventions of Louisiana, South Carroll
na, West Virginia, Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin and Yer
mont have either endorsed the Cincin-
natl platform, or instructed their del
egates to vote for the adoption of
Greeley and Brown or to oppose u
+" straight ticket" or have elected del
egates known to be- in favor of
Greeley and Brown. Delaware alone
has come out on the old ground of OPP
position to everything that has come
to pass through, during and since, jas
tifying MIR. Bayard's recent prediction
in Washington. In Indiana, one of
the foremost men in the Democratic
ranks, Mr.. Hendricks, was nominated
for the governorship, and made. n
speech in which he said he ''would
abide by the action of the Baltimefe
c0nventiOn,r which was construed as
a favorable allusiOn to the Cincinnati
nominees. In the meantime, the World
and the Chicago Times continue to
swim manfully against the tide, but
apparently with increasing difficulty !;
and, if conventions were not such an-
certain bodies, we should say that
IGreeley's nomination was as good as
made. 'Ehe Worid apparently prefers
Greeley to Grant, if the choice has to
be made, but now warns its fellow
Democrats that they win have no
chance of proper share OF offices if
Greeley is elected. 1t must he admit
ted that the nomination of Greeley by
the Democrats will be, on the whole,
the most lpdicrous end which ever
overlook o great organization, We
know of nothing in sacred or prafane
literature to which it can be likened,
except the rush of the swine in the
New Testament, down q steep place
into the sea-" when the devils entered
into them. 1t surpasses in absurdity,
if that be possible, the nomination OF
Greeley by the Cincinnati Convention,
because the party in eleeting Greeley
ipso facto perishes, aud perishes in the
most ignoble manner.-N. I. Natfen,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

The Jacksonville Journal relates the
following singular occurrence, show
ing how sometimes innocent parties
suffer from unjust accusations:
Fifteen years ago one Sam Steele
worked ON farm for Mr.. George Bar
bour, who lived u mile and u half
north of this place. One day Mr.. Bar
hour came to town, bringing his wife.
Before starting he called in Steele, and
in his presence put $3.50 in u bureau
drawer, locked it up, and delivered to
him the key to the drawer, rs well as
the keys to the house, telling him to
take care of both for the day. Re-
turning home at night and counting
the money, Mr.. Barbour found that
$50 bill was missing. Steele, who was
the only one that knew of the where
abouts of the money beside Mr.. B.,
denied all knowledge of the missing
bill, declaring that he had not entered
the room since he did SO with Bar
bour. The latter maintained that
Steele must know something about it.,
and finally discharged him from his
service. Steele left and has not been
heard of since. A few days since MIR.
Barbour found the missing $50 in the
back part of the bureau. caught in the
frame. One-half of the bill was weril
away by rubbing of the drawer as it
had been pulled backward and for
ward. When he found it he burst in
to tears, conscience stricken from hav-
ing unjustly accused and censured
Steele. The remainder of the long
lost bill is now in possession of Mr..
John Bradbury.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

The Gar of Russia is reported to be
again subject to fits Of profound mel
ancholy. During his recent visit to
Siyadia, the Emperor lived a very
solitary life, and was constantly SOM
bre and taeiturn. Por hours together
he would occupy himself in solitary
walks, or remain shut up in his, room,
where he saw no one. The mystical
ideas by which he has for some years
been possessed, have obtained great
control over his mind, and, according
to the testimony of individuals who
have had opportunities of Judging, his
mental powers are seriously affected,
and he will probably become crazy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

A clerk ia the English admiralty
Office lately had his pay suspended FOR
twenty EIGHT days for. addressing 10
the first lord of that august boas d
some suggestions in, regard to irSn
shipbuilding. These suggestions We're
admitted to he valuable and original,
nevertheless clerk had no business
to know more than lord.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

A man in Missouri recently by mis-
take ran away with his own wife. She
was disguised in q fancy ballroom
costume, and he did not recognize
her for some time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29
Take the CHIEF; only SO a year.

If the world kicks you, cry like a
baby, in the fond delusion that it will
repentingly turn around and rock yon
to sleep.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

Within period of fourteen months
two societies of iron workers in Eng
land paid out for the support of men
on strikes the enormous sum of $3,
989, 600.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

The mining area of Colorado is said
to be greater than that of any State
or Territory, and her grazing area is
only surpassed by Texas. The mining
area extends over :, ,000, 900 acres.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

Communications may be addressed simply
CHIEF, Donaldsonviile, La" or to the edi-
tor and proprietor personally.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-29

Transient advertisements. 81 per square first
insertion; Is cts. each subsequent insertion.
All official advertisements 81 per square each
Insertion.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08
THE MARKETS.
rInAnc1AL Arp CeMMEncIAI.


Mo- Worth Stock Uarket-s,roud Heard.
BY TIE Westsrn Union Telegraph Company.
Telegraph ONCE, Penntylpdnfd AVENUE ana
Tsnh ffresf Boril,geff lamar A. GasfaBdv,
oosyatoy n ebaros '
NV YoIE Jsnns,v 4 n ,,.-u. g. a., 1851,
usonRon, ~ gS' t egsp9I, ~ IA, ma
tbos, nov Va ooupo1' iii q. 81 Gss, VI. Ooupon
inS!,y - o1s b1nonpg9aat W. ~, e,,nt 49,
ic OurTcnoy slses , EcS gpI N. ~
~ Xanton; I' ms stiss Mail bsi!i Ndsm. ~.
49,. az " yils r.. a ~ Y Ffpfess StIt AusT
~ M ~ IA Il "a 81 ~ press solrd
NJ Rs.sss,.ti ~ usdsoo az. M York Usntrai
gs,i, NJ - nsis iIaSer Vsroad IFS reading
n.y. III. shors and Miohisan sIut6srn rail-
..aa' pi,a..,sss Rsifoad. IRst NotihvrSt esi",
n,h ~ Az syred VIZ New iptsSV UopiTsI nm
w. ~ sh,df Voek i,iaod SI5rs, MnS.nLsa
..a1 az ys,f' SiSI NIf~ankea snd gt Pal
s,sls..ss.d iaos 'Wshs.h A Wester, sas Iri,I.a,a
I.sits.usn,s md Wsstsrs. Iiss. ana, fott wss,e'
N, ihbicsSa A Aiio, nrsfsrrsS is 0bio 90 nis.s,'
ssiin.,i ssstidss,cs lgt't M iisis "a ia -
,tsY an. wv ' ' ~ ''u' wv
"a,,id hat Asrl.t ,tropg
Isr.sy W. - Ifn1aa, r.i...,.a - MA.
MAI M, Mas, Vol Van,,si INA ii,,d..a, U.u
sasa al, M. We usn,rsi as,ia oa1p ~,
RslIfcad, Mi reading, iiSaS; 1Sis sbore s Az
vi ~ ga..i., "a ~ ~ 1h' ~ fso,e la'
SKI Hosi bv..t nrsid ~ pssI 10y riasti ~,
$50. "a Il, B.s, * u .t.s -. n. s,e ~ ~.
Ohio nd nis.sslnp, sss,gssias az "''''''' 'E''
ooia "'' MAS. .sl ,,rons. ,,,vr,
RAt1tn,,ar Jsnns,, A " NssI,,.s, ia.
There L some spscnlstive Inoufy ioT MAR IN add
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08
JAY COOKE & CO..

General Agents for the District Of Columbia
virginia, North Carolina, and South Car
ollnns ...U
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK RRBUBLiO.
LEWIS JOHNSON CO.,
FAINT. WASHINGTON 4 co., ..r...
MIDDLETON CO.,
WASHINGTON CRY SAVINGS BANK.
FREKDMKN's SAVINGS AND TRUST cor
pANY
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

u, 3. FHanlEER's OYIioEl
OswEoo, N. Y, December IS, ISL. \
Sealed proposals will be received At this once until
y m, MONDAY, January Is is79 for furnishing La
boz and Materials for removing and renovinG oikht
hundred tS0) running feet less OF the super.
structure OF tho West Pier at Charlotte hArbor, NJ ~
There will DO required about two hundred thousand
COp0O) feet, b. m. Of Canada white pine timber and
plank; twenty nine thousand C2aQOOi pounds Of drift
bolts and spikes aud the labor will oonsst Of eutrey
removing the old timber, plank and irOn, replacing
thsm with new, and taking out and returning three
hundred and MY (l1Ol cords, more less Of stone.
Separate pnoposAs will be received for each class Of
labor and materials but the whole will be awarded TO
IN . lowest responsible bidder IN the aggregate.
Specifications ard forms for bids be obtained At
this once 1hs right Ia reserved To reject all bids
deemed dlsadyAntaReouA
Contracts and bonds as usual, -
JOHN NJ WILSON,
dsol5- Major Of Engineers, u. l. Army.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

~ ov I'm
BALTnMoRR LOOK HoSPITAL,
once = ssuth Frederick street.
EasepS sad ths Dr., 10 t6ls eoastty, IA FnSisp4
fTAboo, fbadsphiA aud elsewhere, Offer the most
81 81 ~ i 1Rirp Ssed In The -0''d io'
uURK wARRAkrFD IN TWO DAYS.
wsstue.. oi The BaCL IInns, strieturo. Affection
s..S % bsS
g g d g: bEs j T: 6. .. H TSIs. 4 s1 ss
Sis, Aasetlons q Ias iL..r Lanss, stsnsoh p
az sbls q nd ss,n So'a ps ss ss
mor, fatal 70 thsr Victims The suE 81 hyions Il
he ,hIss q Js:s, ssHs 'Ss, Gc.. b,iaHL
po9.hle.
.ha s,slnjufed ihsmsslye. ~ osn1la prae,los IN
81 sss Or s, :ssso Ss q ssSs =:
-yh,.Ild Apply Immediately.
Wg,lL 20 thst IodBs man. the pope Of hi soun
al gsSsSeets AID osloyussis q he, by he oonss
qus1s y deyiGiins from The path Of nature, and
MARRiA0R
nSfusd RsrsoaA. or Young Men oontemplstina mar.
riss bSi9s swarS o. Physio. .saknoss, dos o. Pro
rSlptStos, OTEaaie wsaShs.., Ncfvou. Dsbiit,, 3;
ssy thor disqualification speedily relieved.
ius stamp 10 be used on he Sspy. Fsr.on, STItins
.,y ,tats sss. and ssnd portlou Of Advertisement
EnDoRsKMENT or THE PRISE
Fac oAey Thousands cured Al this within
tie ss s6yssre, and Tie numerous lmportant surgical
s "popes 81 *. ssS ssa ohs9 pscss
ag.a o. Which appe.ryd sgain and again before The
Gn :uS:si {. . 6.
., ig;oE. SOUTH FREPEELCK 81,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08
Proposals.


u. y ENGfNnrn OrrtCK,
OHwEgO, ". ", January I, ig71i
Sealed rrnposaa viii he recsvsd ~ this once until
n IN, TUESDAY February s, is7l, Tor furnishing 70
the United States At Little bodua hAfbor, New York,
one handrsd s0d iortg sight thausand Cfa0oo) fsst
b, M more OF less, Of twelve d2 inch square, saved
Hemiook Timber, aad afHty-thfes Thousand t63.0oD
fest, b. NJ more Or isss of twelve 40 inch square.
saved. Oaoada or NORWAY Whits Pine Timber stickH
70 be In lengths Of twenty t1l and thirty OBJ teet
Hepafats proposals viii bs reosyed for each klnd.
Spsoiheationa and forms Tor bids can be obtained
At this once.
OJntraos and bouds as usual. The right Il reserved
70 reject all bids deemed disldgant A. Soua.
i,a Mat,r ,f VnSi1ears n ii Ar11y
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.

We have in cellar
80 ibis. FINE OLD WHISTLES.
"cuow., BRANDS
skELI.g;!Hi;ss
"Asn'' s!Aia& ku,p
AT $500 PER GALLON.
OTHER BRANDS AT CORRESPOND
INGLY Low PRICES.
BRAEDIRs. BEST BRANDS.
SCOTCH AND IRISd WuIsKlHS.
SnEIRY AT LOW PRluEs,
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN TOWN.
IMPORTED CIGARS.
We are SgustNntly reeciyins per pntsd siAtss mail
.e1%SL tTSes 1s9s hss1Ga rOsA ysss: TSG yS
n 1sraiss Tbs r,e sonelsd AZ nv.
peters priesa single boz at Sholqsaie pilee, We
price. GesuinO Havana OiSSrs onlI.
PRICE LAST.
IiiSsss5;S ST be- S4i bos, sto rS5t
raTtAgAs-thlrtis, per boz, tlO.ia, sioI3i.
kosA CoaShA -seoopds, por LoI, si2I, fossL
kosa Oo3eha thirds. pgr ba5, sil;5,, e., y,
War PssSsados.
Eords Eumal hoE BTltauos.
Issiiimi1 bad Oashdors IpAvos.
Hemp uiag UoqustA, small.
All the beat brands Of Havana Ulsars rAriIos rlr.
shAatng from us can DO sure Of gottng genuine In
we have Just resolved tdirset luportAtIoul Of New
Drop Tobacco, all AboIs brAnds Of IAyauA Cigar, aud
and eSaoS IL puS q U Sa iiI ~
.hus but genuine q Por notice a head y
JOas PaTtAEAS, hsbahA, IslA do JubA
AMERICAN TIA COMPANY,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08
Medical.
DORO11Ls7MTNET

me wat.ry ssl.tlsH, e Ihs HssIIss Bal.
anrlio Gums.
prOO,s. d:sootsrsd sad P.tsutsd b. Prof. oldbers,
ne sssisSss',s e., y OF mo
.ss q sa: :sss ssss S I; .sSs
healing propaftiea.
CT,INICAI, BoRoBAIAAmINE!
Cures ala dissasus tsfiaf sslt rheu old sorss etc.
CLINIOAL BOROB AlssAMiNBI
Cures leuo9rfho8a, oaaeua, eatarrh.
ULINIOAL nOROBAIssAbItNKi
Heals Wounds, uioert, burma
ULiNIUAt. BORoBAI.sAhIINEi
i. 1Io p...ssa sSa aS2 e eoeos.oa I,
No sBCkEr.
~ CLINICAL BOROBAIIsAaINEi
#f fErtraota from lsttsrNl
aarand aehlofement N pharmaceutical ohetns
lsly apd u IL not stranEs that the medical aud den.
q ioSs S,.s nj s..
fatty mixtures heretofore suiploysd, This u the arst
hs.llng antieoptc have 70 which obiostiou-
Prod Phssm. in he Ph Dept Of dsoissio~s 0olles.
"DElR smj have siyeu your CLINICAL BORO.
BALSAMlNEa thorough and satisfAotoy trial, apd
an much pleased 9Th " effects parleulaLy n III?
have hsrstofore presorbed oaibolio sod
but tie very unpleasant odor serious 0t jsotion
70 the usf Your BOR0BAlSAM1eE, on he osn-
taAy & pleasant and odofgrou., and IL sntosptio
booa using. II IL an sHeslleni dlsinfs Giant
PRog. OguAu otpHEno,
PhAIm. Dppartment, Howard Unlverslly"
and A the Prinoipai Depot No. ~ street north.
west, Wnahlnatou. ID. o..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

One half Of the -four 10 be delivered no lAtsr than
April o. ls71 and one half June o. i539 such
other TINS tho Chief UommlssAry OF the Distfiot
nay direct Tue Beans TO be delivered on or before
The requirements Of advertisement from this once.
barring date November y, is7O, viii be strictly
piled With.
Also proposals viii be received for
isg9 pounds Of tlne New MsGieAnl salt
The Fne salt must be white clear aud well pultsr.
Eod and the Course Salt pure crystals from the Lake
Tho Salt TO be delivered in double cotton sachs Of
LOO pound net each, 10 the Depot Uommi.sAy Of Sub
sistenos At Fort Uulon, N. NJ, BY June ~, lhl
All further Information necessary will be furnished
from this once application.
BY command Of Col q. Granger - - 1890
Ms1ico. delb
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

UurrD SIArIH At1nINE CoRPs.J
QUARTEHMAarTR OTrtCK,
NnEuUEaINnW IannaFa IHTl

QUARTHHMAarTR's OTTfCK, Z
WAsHtNgTor, Janual ., liza
bealed proposals. will be received AZ this Of.
hcs until y o'ol0ok NJ, o. THURSDAY, the lsih day
Of January instant. Tor supplying 9D OuHDb OF
WOOD with the privilege Of Inc feasing the qualify
onsihirdD 70 ne hari, Corps Al Phuadsiphia, Pa,
a ~ g0th Of Juns, is7l
The wood 70 be nsroh antabis oak, and v be dsliv
cred subject 70 inspsctou Al the Marine Barracks.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, the oioe Of the Assistant Quartsr
master, aB south Fonrth street, and At ths Marine
HsndeSvous, 10 south Front street
Tha wood 70 be delivered upon tbs monthly
quarterly rsqnisitiona Of the commanding ohosr Of
ths post, the Assistant QuartsrmAster and command.
ing ofhosr Of he Rendezvous.
plication ~ the Marine Barracks Assistant Quaf
termastst'a once, Phiiadelphia-
Paymsnt VII be made apon The rsegipt Of aocounis
duly authenticated BY the c0nnrA nding once q the
post the afeer 70 vhom The wood Il delivered. The
riEh 4 reserved 10 reject all bids considered unrea
sonAbs.
10 BE- Endorsed, PROPOSAL. for WOOD" ard I'd.
dts.sod to MAJOR W, =, SLACK.