davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
81:Chalregort,ru,
DO as Mean. Right as You

DO as Mean. Right as You
r..--.t. Can. ...-.
The world stretches widely before you.
A field for your muscles and brain,
And though clouds mayoften float Ger you
And often come tefnpests and rain,
Be fearless Of storms which o'ertake YOU
Push forward through all like man
Good fortune will never forsake you
r If you do as near right as you can.
Remember the will to do rightly,
If used, will the evil confound; 20.
Live daily by conscience that nightly
Your sleep may be peaceful and sound.
In contest of right never waver-
I Let no nesty shape every PLAN, ;l, 2
And life will of Paradise SAVIOR, zs.,! t
If you do as near right as you can.
Though foes darkest scandal may speed,
And strive with the shrewdest of taet
To injure your fame, never heed.
But justly and honestly act e.
And ask,of the Ruler Of Heaven t
To save your fair name as a man,
And all that you ask win be given,
5df you do the best that youeah.S btJib F..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

"A. w estern paper speaks of
the house-cleaning season as
that time when "diYine woman
has her own way at the house,
while the old man takes his
solemn.repaSt from the head of
a -four barrel, and in sleeping
enjoys the interval between the
bedroomeand the front fence. =
It is a season Of. meditation,
whitewash,- and calm, unimpas-
stoned profanity"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

The Utica Observer relates
this: Gas the train going north
was passing by the Rome and
Watertown railroad shops at a
fair rate Of speed, a brakeman
on that road was walking north
ward on the same track. The
noise of the shops prevented
his hearing the train. Work
men near who saw his danger,
shouted to him, but he did not
hear them. Nor did he notice
the approaching train until it
was at his heels, then realizing
the danger of his position be
united all his forces in one
spring from so imminent a dam
ger; but twas too late. just as
his feet left the ground the en-
CINE struck him in that portion
of the body whereon he sits and
pitched him heels over head
twenty feet in the air. He lam
ded on his feet, picked up his
hat, and in excited enthusiasm
shouted, "Yhree cheers for Greeley'
Another cote SdUel.!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

A Southern gentleman wearing
a Greeley badge, was accost9d by
a Grant man, with the remark /:
swell, l suppose you are going to
vote for Greeley?" "Correct. /
shall vote for Greeley" replied
the Southerner. son what
grounds ?'S tOn the grounds of
what he knows about farming"
sWhat does Greeley know. about
farming?' "He knows that when
q pile of manure gets too high
it requires spreading" Exit Grant
man.-NeaO YORK. San.
|9 ia - y -; AZ
A ''Down Easter" it is said,
recently told citizen of the
clone Star Republic that moth
ing could beat the corn in Connec-
ticut, The Texan said be knew
nothing Of the crops in that sec
ton. but in bis country the corn
stalk bore seven or eight large
ears each, and a gourd on top
with several quarts of shelled
corn in it! The Yankee, being
short of change gave him his hat
and boots, and marvelled. "s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

The impiouslocaI of the Chi
cago Times says: "Fhere is a
devout family of psalm jerkers,
not far from the Yimes office
who tuneup their pious lays va
liantly every night, and keep
the melodious pot boiling for
several hours. If they howl as
long and as badly out of tune
when they join the great white
throne, the trumpeters, and
harpists Of Gabriel, David &
Co. will wish themselves in the
other place that begins with
b-D EE<ES 81 - s-S1- - ~ = -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

A Detroit lunatic left his
home a year ago, and has been
wandering about ever since, I'M
der the impression that he is
somebody else, and yet retain
ing a peculiar interest in him
self. Now and then he writes to
his wife to inquire after her hus-
band, and especially to know
whether he has got over that
crazy fit yet" The case is a
curiOns one. ~ 3514l4l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
Captain Mike Hoy, Chief of

Captain Mike Hoy, Chief of
the Minneapolis Police, went
out to chase the pinnated grouse
over the plains, and his pointer
came to a dead stand on, some
thingin the grass. The Cap
tain advanced to flush the cOvey
but they wouldn't flush. The
Captain don't wear the same
clothes he went out with. They
are buried, and he declines to
shake5hands across the bloody
chasm. ssp- 5.I ,---.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

An old geDtlenr6 Of Ba!tamore
seventy 1.-Two years of age, visited a
centuary in company with bis dsuh-
ter on Sundy afternoon, and while
there pointed out a spot where he
would like to be buried. Soon af-
ter returning home he was seiz' p
with ILLNESS, and within three hours
of the time of selecting his grave
be vas dead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
France RreparA
War
Z The war, between FraA

4 The warlbetWeen FraA
Germany is not at an
TheEe9has Beern0c peace, Noniy
an adlournments0f hOstilities.-
No fact is more evident than
this. z The one ideathat controls
THE French mind is "the settle
tment Of accounts with Germa-
my. Although little IS said a.
bout it-in the papers, and there
has been discreet sreseryations
in the debates, the Government
has been making strenuous eff
forts to bring the army to its
fullest capacity. There have
been large purchases, of horses
lin Hungary, England and Ger
many. The workshops for the
manufacture of artillery and
fire arms are infull blast. There
are more cannon now than there
was before the war and more
small arms. Paris is being
strehgthenedSby new lines Of
forts. Great quantities Of pro-
visions have been introduced
into the city of Paris, enough
for two years consumption In
case of a Siege When the new
works are completed Success
ful siege of Paris will require
the Investment of a line of cir
cumyaIlation ninety miles in
extent Ia feat not within the re-
sources OF any army. The sol
diers. are Under constant and Sc
we're discipline. Thew are kept
in camp, away from Paris and
the large cities. You see fewer
ind Paris tbanyoudo IN
LeAdoii-a group hereand there
at the Invalides and public bull
ding, for instance, but no more.
Whatever difference there may
be as to dynasties, and parties,
IN this.work of reorganizing the
army 1ahdastrengthening the re-
sources of France every one.is
nterested!s9fThe French army
'o-days is the strogest ''army in
1uIppeTexeeptlthat of Germa-
ly;land Tquestion whether in "a.
title time itwill not exceed that
If Germany Beyond all and
gbdVe ALL there public
pirit, "a Fpublicnsindustry and
ielf-denial, a desire forinforn1a-
ion and studyithat are a whole
ONE evidence of Improvements.
t may .bes and T would mot be
ifl1istory so recorded
t, that the appalling disasters
hat fell upon France have
erYed to Show the strength and
Teaknesssof the country, and
Ooiteaci that strength that
ONES from astrue knowledge
f weakness and a resolution to
northumberland Letter. iHs-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

If there is anything wrong in
this story, the st Louis Globe is re-
sponsible for it: Montana grass
hoppers are more ravenous than
usual this season. They eat wag-
on-tires, and have been known to
ticklea mule in the ribs until he
kicked, and devoured his shoes
while his feet were in, the air"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

An Indianapolis paper says
There are at present, by actual
count, but Il young men in the
city who part their. hair in the
middle. No longer than one year
ago they numbered 200, but death
and the lunatic asylum, peniten-
tiary, &c., have cut their number
to the present figure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
Railroad Law.
Seaes or No Fares-Twenty-twe
Men and a Lawyer Assert Their
Rights ON a Tr;Iin.

Seafs or No Fares-Twenty-tw
Men and a Lawyer Assert Their
Rights ON a Train.
from the Springfield (Mass) Republican, /
A gentleman from the west, who
arrived in this city yesterday, tells
of an incident which happened
last week on New York Central
train, which may furnish hint to
travellers hereabout. Among the
passengers who got en- the train at
Utica, New York, were twenty
three men who were unable to find
a seat, Among them was a law
yer who proposed to the rest that
all decline to give up their tickets
untiIfhey were furnished seats.
The agreement was made, and
when the conductor came around
he found twenty.three gentleman
ly but very obstinate men, who
refused to give him either tickets
or money unless be would show
them pace to sit.
The conductor replied that there
were plenty of vacant seats in the
next car; but on inquiry it was as
certained tina. this was a drawing
room car, for which extra charge
was made. So the twenty-three
declined TO bulge, and matters re-
NAMED in this unsettled condition
until the cars had gone a long dis
lance. The conductor finally In
duced two dozen persons who had
seats to go into the drawing-rOom
car, without extra charge, thus
making place for the obstinate
twenty-three, who then gave up
their tickets as they said they
would do. Undoubtedly they had
the right of it, as the Courts have
repeatedly decided that a pasSen-
ger isjustified in refusing payment
of fare until the railroad company
gives him proper accommod alton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

Miss Nellie Grant has been pre-
scented to Queen Victoria. 1t
was not done by the President,
her father. He never gives any
thing aWay.-S. Louis Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

Not less than twenty deaths
have been reported from different
parts of Kentucky, during the past
month, from the careless use of
coal oil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

Henrietta" said a landlady
to her new girl, "when there's
bad news, particularly private
Affections, always let the board
ers know it before dinner. 1t
may seem strange to you, but
such things make a great differ
ence in the course of a year"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

Some of the cities of the South
are wise. The municipal author
tiles of Rome, Ga, have just pass.
ed an ordinace exempting from
taxation, for ten years, all ma
chinery propelled by steam or
power. Manufactures will grow
wonderfully in such q soil, -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

John is struck withthe foolish
ness ofemploying a coroner's ju-
ry to find out why women take
poison; he says they do it to
kill themselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

The entire police force of a
city in Connecticut resigned re-
Gently in a body. 1t consisted
OF one man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

Barbara Rothchild, rich young
woman of Brooklyn, has brought
a $4,000 breach of promise suit
against a young man named
Lederer. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
A Mississippi River story

A couple of fat-boatmen OIL the
Mississippi river having made an
extraordinary good speculation,
concluded that while they were in
New Orleans they would go for a
real first.clsss hotel dinner at the
St. Charles Hotel. Having eaten
their meal they called for their
bill. The waiter in attendance
misunderstood them, and suppos-
ing that they. wanted the bill of
fare, laid it before them, with the
wine list uppermost.
''Whew, Bill" said Jerry, "here's
a bill ! Just look at it! Here, you
add up one side and I'll add up
the other, and we'll see what the
old thing comes to- So Bill ad-
ded up the prices Of wines on one
side of the list and Jerry added
them up on the other, and they
made the sum total 1854. v.,..es
"Wh-ew, Bill!' said Jerry
that's pretty nigh all we've got !
What are we goin' to do about it?
eve cant pay that said Bill, sit
'ud clean us right out, The wal
ter amt here now, let's jumpsout
o. the window and put p
"No, Stree said Jerry, I'D
never do SIGH a mean thing as
that. Let's pay the bill and go
down and shoot the landlord.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

ooh, motherl motheTl7 "What,
SOM" "Msyn't ] have the big Bible
up in my room to-day?' Eyes,
my child, i'll welcome. You don't
know what pleasure it gives me to.
see your thoughts turu that way.
But what sticks are those in your
hand?2 "Why, trap triggers.
Here's the standard, you see, that's
the ripper, and the one with the
fat meat on the end is the long
trigger. There sa mousekeeps CON-
ing into my rocmsnd insulting me,
and | want to set the big Bible
for dead fall, and Try and knock
the stuffiDg out of him" ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

Thereare two things in this world
that are not safe to frife with--a
woman's opinion and the business.
end of q wasp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

= = i. y
One day, at the table of the
late DR.. Pease Dean Of Ely,) just
as the cloth was being removed,
the subject of discourse happened
to be that of an extraordinary
mortality among the lawyers
"We have lost" said the gentle
man, "no less than six eminent
barristers in as many months. J"
The Dean, who was quite deaf,
rose as bis friend finished his re-
marks, and gave grace "For
this and every other mercy the
Lords name be praised !" The
effect was irresistible. 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
Motn1.etyOrdIe,rs.

5d This safe and convenient ime.bol
lof transmission OF smaIrlsums OF
money through the, Post Office IL
becoming more anil more popular
as its merits are being better under
stood by The public By reerDt
lag the fee for samsof $40 AID M
der have baeB tedacadfrOm ten cen 5.
This undoubtedly greatly 10
crease the money 'ordsr business ia
toe Transmission Of very small su0s,
as most person wiki greatly p eler
paying the FIVE cents to taking
tho risk Of loss by. enclosing themOu-
ley IA letters. ao1it r.ssooL Fi5
The fees loo moaey orders now
are on ordersn not exceeding SIC, 5els.
p Over $40 aad understanding SO,
lQccisa lowaiynl .1nsu53sGgba
liz Over 20 and moi exceeding 80.
10 cts. no aid bde,sb ~ ri8-.r;.
Over 80 and not exceeding 40,
20 cts. ,t "a, --r
Oyer 40 and not exceeding 80,
~ etssbasqobGi Is a. ..asaa
.as The expulsion Of Jesuits from
Germany is producing a stir all
over Europe. England as rep
resented blythe House of Com
mons, now Suddenly recolIects:
that. She has had law on her
.statnte books for the Danish
menta of Jesttits since 1920
This law has never been en-
forced; but it is now brought to.
light, doubtless to give a hint to
the Jesdits Of. Germany that it
is,not best to take up their abode
in England. The United States
seems to be the only place left
for these religious exiles.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
Proposals.
pRoPosEIS ron SUPPLIES.


OuAHrrnNAgrEl'a OFTtuN o. n ARNTy
PHfIADELFHfA, Pa, Apfii ri. f87l. Z
sealed proposals. 10 triploiis with oopT d MS ID
vsrisemsat attached. MI b. .sotlyea y this egs,
until II O'clock m. on TIfUHdDAN, MAY a. I'm for
iurniahlpE the OusrtermAstsra Department Vtth I've
thousand tkQOl gross tons tor tneh lsss guantI e
THHAUffE COAL, Of suoh size snd In guantites -
may be ordered for period Of one year IRON the lst
day Of Juy, is71 With The privilege o. inoreas1g the
aniount 70 ten thousand dogol tons snouid be ts.
70 much Of the coal - may be required 70 BE- delly
burg and 0rais FERN Hoad most Be delivered uith
basnos 70 b delivered boatd Of vessels ~ this port
The coal 70 be IN GOOD order and condition, free
from stone dust aud sny other nipuritss snd vi s.
Inspected prior 70 ts reospt BY the United States
Atthe same time and place, bids VII be fscsivsd
i9I tnrnishing thls Depot with such dnagtltle. q
uORn, OATs, HAY, HTRAW and KfNOLfN0
WOOD A. may be required IN this city, for one pear
from the ut dag q JuJ lssl. The forags, Btrav
and WQcd v be delivered At such times and a. anoh
places In Philadelphia mar be directed Without al
ditoual expense W tbs Unitsd btatsa
All grain 70 be Of the begt quality free from duat,
dirt other Impurities. Oats thirty tlry pounds 70
the bu.hel corr hfysH pounds 70 ths busbsi h.y o.
qu.iitvi Find Ing wood 70 BE- Of The best quality
once also The probable amounl o. forage and wood 70
be delivered a. well a. aBy additional Information re-
qOiisd By tboss dsaifns @ bld , ,,,D,,.
Ap9S MAJOR and olsttsrmsstsr U. i. A.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
WILLIAM n. wgsgAJLRY's
bYEINg AID sCOUhfNd RsTLBLIsHngNT,
Omcs' 40 JeGeE.s9s q e, G,sYrGetswn' D. u
/ IMITHD PARTNFRsHIp.

1hsrsbT ds.lss.,s The DiiLI HlrioulL GEFupLi-
CAV sd ne Sssniag htar z v, CIV e Toe
week for four weeks n. y. MEiUe, CLERK.
A true oopg-R J. mEIUB. api9-eotW
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13

pn,or ouasrEnnlsrs,s oryIcr.l

DlIor OLrtCHsl
CHARLEaroN, g. o., Msy I, ls71, Z
Sealed proposals On dupliosts, With eopy o. this
advertisement attached, and lndorssd Proposals. tor
Fot.se nd s,r.s III b Ise,ssd !. thii one. ~
for furnishing such quantity Of Hay, Oats and STRAW
NAV be required for suepy % the pits named be
Juns 2, Ng, Was ghatiestop,, Columbia. uni9n.
flpcolntop, \. q. fort Pula.k, Augusta and savan'
TSs hsS must BE- seoS fimoiby. and veil b.l.d
0.ts clean and found 70 b put ~ 70 ,aShs q from
bushei and the Straw 70 be clean Re- and veil baled
Proposals viii state he Price pr ton rs Hay md
peuss ~ this Depot, or Al sitaor wharf or railroad
FAMED.
fps a:II,; !. the posts
The quantity nov used is about coo bushels Of Oats
$50 tons Of Hay, and % tons Of Straw per month but
luformation ~ 70 quantity required ~ each poat VII
be fusnl.hsd % agplieation 70 this once or 70 thu
quArtermaatsF 81 each poai.
A tuhiolsnt bond with approved surstes will be 70
quired from The suooresful bidder,
By order Of ohisf onastsrma..sr pspsttmaat Of
the eouth u w. BRADLEY,
mNtHi0 CANT aud A. o. M. ~. a. A.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
Proposals.
pRoPosAIs ron DRAY TRANSPORTATION
Drror Qulnrrnulsrrn'a orTIoG.l

DEror QuAnrHRMLsrIR's OIIIcE,l
UHAnLrEror, n o., Nay I, ifa. q
Sealed proposals. 10 dupiieats VIII Z oopy u Tits
advsItissment attached, and 70 b. lndorrsd frppo.
dis once al Ii seisef, M, o. MonoiT, tss lob
dsg q Jsgs. is f55 furnlsbias DFay Trassget.ti2n
a1d ending Juns %. 1Ga
,rropos.s siiI sists the rats per 100, posads for
etofea 70 ahd FROM depot wharVee and ra road depoe
70 all points within the oity limits, the fap per ton
for coal, Der cord for wood and per ~ ior humber
tfansportaii1u v be furnished vhsnsvsr rg1uired
tumeisut bond, with approved aursties vi b
required from the 80 oueaafui bidder.
oeics. !
d. o,ds, Of Chief oasr,srns...r ,p.P.slm.si Of
the B1uth a, w, nHADLFy,
myt1tn Capt and A. o. ". u. D. A.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
pRoPosAIs FoR SUPPLIES.

Proposals will be seosyed At the once o, the super.
intendsnt ot indian Affairs 10 lAursnos, KAnsAs
al tho hrut dag Of June ls for The transportation Of
1ndiAn Subsistence Annult Goods, Btorea and Wares
TO the KiouA Eeney, a. Foot BilL 10 gen
the north Canadian River, and redured 10 the 0s.Es
and BAo and For asenoss all In tho Indian Territory
the terminus, or nearest desgnated point for Dc
livery o. one Of the "a lrosds sntsripg OF approach
ing the Indlan territory
The sstftsd amount Of freight is 1900 tons, (pors
o. le..l I've s1ni..e.ot WIN BE- rsqsised 70 dslive,
Deoembar pezt. and the re.idae Al soch tins ~ msJ
al ~ ~ ssh 10 no1nds NJ, 1el ,.ss ana IN X.
| accompanied Nth the o. thrse sursti.. Am
PIE bonds VIII be required Tor tbs prompt ard certain
dsllvsTy o. Said fregh f - provided 10 ooatraoL
once Bup't Indian AhAlrs, LAvrenoo, Kansas, btt
/ month ist ts7g. khOOh H0ko, BupL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
ron ARMY sUPPIiEs.


OFTtoE PoaT QuLnrEnM1sTgn,l
IOnr HALL. IDAHo, March I, lBT1 }
bealed proposals, In duplicate, will be resolved A.
this otiloe until " O'Clock N SATURDAY, June 7.
III for The delivery At this Post Of the following aft
Ii.6oo Us. Of Barley,
lro00o lbs. q Oais.
$1,000 lbg Of Hay,
7b0oQ lba. straw,
~ cords Of Pine Wood,
more Q! less seeordlla 70 the us7s Of the Post An
70 be OF the beat 1uality.
Bsparase bids for less quaulty o. any one Of the
dn areut articles above named, vii be entertained
asfollora For BsreT, Oats, Hay or Strav, 5000
move; for Pine Wood. 100 cords or more.
compilation o. ths oontrlot and 10 such Quantities
may Be required By the Post upartermAster.
Az 70 Be delyefed on or before Deoombor Is, lsi1.
The Grain % be put up In Eood strong saoks the
Hay TO be well utAckod and topped out the Wood 10
be out four feat we'll split and Of good sound timber.
and rsasoaaoy Tres from knots ADD limbs.
Proposals 70 DO accompanied By oopy Of this ID
ysrtissmsnt, tout from nsuuparsrl aud By written
ssr.sn.nt sasasd % I've rssOonsi5ls psr.2n' .fsss
ibsT iii snisr pto bond q the Required amount a.
sursties for the faithful f1lhlmsnt o. the sans.
A bond equal IN amount 10 the Who value Of The
article. proposed be furnished, will be required
from bidders TO whom contracts mar be awarded.
Bidders viii state their pdee In United States
he right 10 rrisot any or all bldsis reserved,
Proposals will be marked on the snyslops "Propo.
sails Tor stats Articles and addressed 70 Post Quar-.
BY order q the Chief QuartsrmAstsr, Department
i spg9 First Lieut. Twelfth InfantSy, A A o. NJ
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
pRoPosAIs FOR COAL.
MY N ~ P ansAs,,I11 =, Q

NAVY PAYMAsrEhs OEYIcE,l
No. "a CnsTNur sIREIT,
pmIADELPHIA, May ., lEl
sssod PI9Yos.. IN duPlieA,s iud red rrSPpsel'
DAY, lith Instant, a. o'eloeL .; M for one tho9
THRkOITE STE kMEROOAL,to Be delivered Im'
~ oil erpsRss 10 the 0overnmenL
The above Goal 70 be Of the best quality uniform n
ohATaotsr selected free from all Impurities unmiISd
and subject az TO quality and quantity, 70 inspection
b. the inapsctoF Appointed Tor the purpose who wi
have the right Of peremptoEI rejection.
Bids will only be received from bona ade miners OF
or dealers coal The right 10 reserved 10 reject
lid that may not be dssmod advantageous 70 the Gov
srnm0bl Responsible security viii be required fol
the delivery Of the above In conformity with
the the blank forms for bids. To be had
Al this once othsrUiss bids will not be entertained
FoF further Information biddsfs can spRg - hii
ofhoa A. W. RUbbELL,
myiI Pay Inspector U. \, Navy
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13
pRoPosAIs ron IUEL


CHlniraToH, ]. q, M |. ~
.dysLtissment attached, and endorsed propcsas for
igS VII b Ieesiyed y TIL, one. ~ " ocloch ~
III. Depot vith such duanuiy Of good merohantahle
Sssr eSmnsneips III, T. 81 I'd .nSins June ~
a P.elo..ls VII stats tbs ptiss per sord for each
delivered q The yard free Of vharfags aso The price
per cord, delivered when rsqnifed within the city
lmifs free Of eHpepss 70 the oovernmsnt
hsqnseisn. bond With syyso,sd 'urstiss VII be ~
1niorma.ion % qussty, &c, viii be furnished on
b. order Of Chief pspsr,rnsu, Of the
South CIV. BRADLEY,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-13

OYFicE CHIEE o, g., DxPr. PLATTE
OMAHA, MN, April %, ls72
Sealed proposals., IN duplicate, viii BE- rsseiysd ~
sth o. Jnus, 1879, for furnishing the FRESH BEkl
Iequlred By the subsistspos p:psrtmert o. ths Uni
eludlnG OmAhA BArraeks) during Twelve months CON
menolng % the lst q JAIL 1s7a Each Big must .sc
ton, Veal snd Lamb win be Furnished for sale 70 ON
Gers during the above mentioned period. InfoTma
ton y 70 coudtions auslity Oh msnts payusnts &C.
Gao be obtained By application 10 the uudsrsEnsd.
j. W.'BARHIGER
u,I8 Byt BhEadler General and o. b.