davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
Our Indian Summer.

The present meteorlogic signs Indicate
that we are entering upon the brief, but
charming season of Indian Summer.
During its continuance, the beautiful
idea of the poet of
Winter fingers in the lap of May
is usually transposed, and we have May
smiling in the embrace of Winter. In
the United States this peculiar climatic
phenomenon frequently begins after the
middle of October and lasts several
weeks. Its well known characteristics
"a calm, soft and hazy atmosphere,
red tinted skies, mild and genial temper
ature and absence of heavy rains, dry
fogs, smoky and dust laden air, and the
sun, shorn of his beams, rising and set
ting like ball of fre-are sometimes
prolonged far into December. This de-
licious season is found as far north as
Lake Superior. 1t is more marked and
conspicuous in Kansas and Missouri, pre-
walls in the northwest, and even transfus-
es its exquisite loveiiness and mellowness
into the Canadas, but, strange to say, is
almost unknown in the Southern States.
The Indian Summer, although not
confined to the United States but fre-
quently observed in Central Europe,
where it has long been known under the
time-honored names of "St. Johns
and "St. Martins Summer, has at
tracted but little attention from scientists
and its philosophy has yet to be explain
ed. As the pole of the earth in either
hemisphere is turned away from the sun
after the Autumnal equinox the solar in
huence daily decreases, and the area of
polar refrigeration, with an ever widin-
ing periphery, makes itself felt in the
high latitudes. The immense Liberation
of latent heat which now occurs during
the formation of new ice, and the con-
densation of vast quantities of vapor
transported northward by the "wiuds of
summer" will probably explain the phe-
nomenon interval of fine and compara-
lively warm weather so grateful to ev-
erybody. The singular facts that the
Indian Summer is peculiar in both hem
spheres to the middle and higher lati-
tudes, and that in this country it is most
marked and lovely in the far northwest,
appear to establish the correctness of The
above view.
According to the latest weather reports
from the Signal Bureau we may look for
ward to the enjoyment of this great eli
mate boon, which during its continu-
ance makes our country more attractive
and enjoyable than at any other season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
Cheshire Railroad.

WIN TER ARRAN NGE MI N I.
Commencing Monday. Dec. 4. ISL.
s. ExPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at $50
Xxi. ACC. at $50 A. NJ and MAIL, go p. Nj.
Kecne. at ASS. 500 and 945. A. NJ, and 3.2U P. Nj.
for Fitehburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Nashua
III intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at
635 A. NJ. $50 A, M. l2.u5 7. Nj. and 800 NJ Bos-
Returning leaves Boston. at 80 A, NJ, MAIL, and
II a, M.. ACCOM-. and $50 2 M, EMPRESS. Fitch
81 i'll ID NJ, 325 p NJ. and. 800 ?. NJ. for Bellows
Falls. Windsor. Rutland. &c. .,,,,r.
KxEsE. N. H.. Nov n. 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

Blessed are they that get no Office un-
der government; for 552 reasons-not
given on account of the shortness of the
days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
FALL ARRANGEMENT Commencing OF
Il Monday. SEPTEMBER 80, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.


II Monday. SEPTEMBER 80, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $780, A. NJ, 7:45 A. NJ 290 p NJ.
Mail Train leaves 0gdensburg at 800 p NJ. st. Al
bans at $50 A. NJ. arrive in Bellows Falls, via.
Whit River junction or Rutland at 25 P. NJ. South
Vcrnon at 400 P NJ. New London at 930 P. NJ.
4cefing with steamer for New York.
zzNfght Express leaves 0gdensburgh at l2so P n.
5ntreal at &45 NJ, st. Johns at 800 NJ. St Al
~ 20 P. arriving in Bellows Falls lyia " hlte
xoo AT L. As. A. NJ. New London at II. % A. NJ.
Mixed Train leaves White River junction at so A.
- Rutland at 40 a; ". Bellows Falls Passenger
Ing at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor-
eester, at South Vernon with train for Springfield
and New York. arriving In New London at SiO P.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 NJ las A. NJ, 5S5. p
Nal train leaves Boston. at 7,s0 A. NJ Springfield
8 GO0, A. NJ. New London at 500 A. N, Bellows
E4lls at II As A. ~ tyia W. r. Junction Rutlandl
faE Burlington, and St. Adams. Montreal. &c. ar
134 A. NJ, making connections for the West,
Xsght Express leaves New York at 800 P. NJ.
springfeld az $40, P ~. New London at 245 P. NJ.
EeIio Tvs Falls II % ?. N. tvia W. r. uDctlon or
Rutand,l arriving in st. Albans at $40 A. NJ. Mon
Heal at 9. IS a. NJ. ogdensbGrg at l2.Sa P N
= Accommodation leaves New London at s 10 A. NJ,
9reuts Corner $50 n. South Vernon at 400 P. n.
izsa at $50 s1i r.S. VI. r. junction at 7.s5f. G N.
Mixed trains leave Bellows Falls $50 and s. so A.
Hr " hite River Junction
liked Train leaves Bellows Falls at 45o A. N.
fiving in Rutland at goo A. N.
SLEKPISG CARS are attached to the NighI Train:
betxeen ST Aibans and s. Fingfeld aE- Burlington
and Boston.
Gonneetions at W. R. Junction witk trains on th'
4erthern n H) and Connecticut and Passumpsi'
Azfer Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for ths
xHt at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex
<11<ion Railroad. also with trains over the kensse
l1ex and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
A11any and the west.
xhrough Tickets for Chicago and the West for salt
- ne principal stations.
6. MERRILL. Gen. Sup't-
- Albans. VT. Sept. % ls72.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
JOHNSON AND BABBlTT'S
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
o,.rrc,, ,,o ,,>,rox, y, ocr,
Rsnrssentino tho largest and strongest Companies
l.; ~ WnR ~ n usvinS cash Ssse,S 81 over
nonl -iAA'i4s
NORTH BRITISH Insurance Co.
Leaving Cash Assets. $23,000.0 900.
LIVERPOOL, LONDON x GLOBE Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid over S3000,00O.
Leaving Cash Assets 81, ,5oS,07O.
QUEENS Insurance Co.
Cash Assets sio'oOO'oOO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN

q HIINEl . ' NEUH4AbI4I VU-'II UU@'D
Fever Injuries the Hair bat will keep 1t clean, soft
moist remove dandruf. and cure your Head
h. Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Re
Il by J. A. JILLS0N.
bm 4. Up Stairs, UNION BLOCK.
BELLOWS Falls. Vt. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

ooooooooooooo ooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo oooo
oooooooooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo oooo
ooooooooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo oooo
oooooooooooooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oooo
100000 100000
100000 GRAND BAZAR AND 10000
90 90
90 90 EMPORIUM OF FASHION. go
90 90
ooooooooooooooooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
oooooooooo oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooOo 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oooooooooooooooooo 90
90 MISS r. G. DINSMORE & CO., 90
oooo oooo
oooo Have to-day received Fresh Stock 5000
oooo OF LADIES' SUITS, CHILD 5000
oooo RENS' SUITS and WRAPPERS, oooo
oooo Ready-Made in Linen, Suitings. oooo
oooo Seersuckers, and White Goods. oooo
oooo oooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oooooooooooooooooooo 600
ooooooooooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oooooooooooo oooooooooooo
oooooooooo An Elegant line oooooooooo
oooooooo of Linens, Cambrics, oooooooo
100000 Suitings and JAPANESE oooooo
oooo CLOTHS, New Style Parasols, oooo
900 SHAwLS, a full stock of Ladies 900
90 Hosiery, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Collars 90
Laces, Gloves, and ZEPHYR WORSTEDS,
90 90
oooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo oooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooooooooooooooo oooo
ooooooooooooooooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oooo
Ooooooooo 10000 Oooo
ooooooooo ALSO, ooooooooo
oooooooOo ooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
90 90
90 SUITS MADE TO ORDER 90
90 90
ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo
oooo oooo
oooo AND DRESSMAKING oooo
oooo oOoO
oooooooooooooooooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o
DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
o o
oooooooo ooooooooooooooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
NINE

eli know
much faT
y Mrs II
tor with
,. II il
Burns
and viii
:. L. Dgi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
DONE In ALL ITS BRANCHES.

oooooooo oooooooooooooooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooOooooo
q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

heed. AZ
rs Falls
/ festniBsiE
|se tothsF
+ J.0Sa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
|)RKS
|I'rOprl
NAL SD
|-n,ont

cir adH1i
/ shall u
i IT4LlAl
IS. Tah@ |
sHHEi
IrssassaaI |
helySiorei
nahs ral9
0 giyePsHf
n0sals. I
elsewhere I
. .s.NKIDI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

| godI !
|lre ethHI
| gent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08
| Il I.

LEI! /
thathen#
the pests
ended. Ia
UNG STEs
SIS Of ht@f
sgh. DAN
nj, @4
SprainEEt 1
E9ETIHkS /
IS, anfAsat
syaz n
unmgAZI
lroat, I
R0INIAf
urfaee u
Salt n
-nz n4
Ifands,t Il
Catarrk L
All Of L
wholes1t
fellows Ia
| rchahts Il
Lrner. T.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-08

i NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth
u filed with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
AL cases
Ne Particular attention is given to inserting Ar
kenl Teeth with all the modern improvements.
ofhce No. /, Up Stairs Union Block
BELLOWS FALLS. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21

The able Philadelphia correspondent OF the
wilmington Commercial, tells Of an interview
with Forrest few years ago:
he was acting az Niblo's, New York, at the
time, and lodged at the Metropolitan hotel, i'm
mediately adjoining the theater. On being
shown to his room, saw Forrest reclining on a
lounge with his right leg bandaged up three
times Its size and stretched upon chairs. In
alarm asked IL he had met with an accident?
son." replied, "I have had another attack
with this wretched leg; the doctor left q pre-
senption Of Harlem Oil to be rubbed on Ii, tell
ing the quantity-a small portion only-to be
my COMPOUNDED stupid servant bed me down
with the whole OF II. 1t was enough to kill a
horse"
Isupposed, Of course. it had just been done,
80 SAID: " You cannot act to might, then?"
"Why not?" he replied. " 1t Is nearly well
now. The mischief was done o week ago. The
skin was pretty well OFF my leg, but have act
And it was just that kind of pluck that pulled
him through his carly fight with fortune. How
well remember his grim look as he made the
speech.
strictness Of his business habits. While We were
conversing summons was made at the door,
which being granted there entered portIy,
butlerish- looking kind of individual, who, ad-
deposited portentious roll OF bank notes This
major domo 4 afterwards knew as the renowned
McArdie, who acted in confidential relations to
the tragedian for many years.
The money he had brought in was the stars
share or the receipts for the previous night.
"About o. usual?'' asked Forrest. Rather
better," was the brief rejoinder. "Umph !"
gruntsd the uagedian, an ejaculation whtsh
might be construed as expressing any emotion
way OF taking care of his money and OF getting
even with his managers A daily settlement
hat was his motto. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21

SLouisyille has q newly invented steam
Car on trial upon her street railways.
ga Tennessee girl, II years old, ranoff with
a circus because her mother wouldn't let her
wear q hustle.
- Ionia, Michigan, has but 900 inh abitants,
but as each one feels equal 10 three they want
q city charter.
SThe International Convention TO secure
uniformity OF coinage has been signed by the
governments Of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway.
n6Late English journals allude to rumor
that poison, and not rheumatism, was the cause
Of the recent severe illness OF King Amadeus.
ga youthful couple in Fulton county, Ky
mari aged 10. femme 13-have applied TO the
courts for joint guardian. The petition was
granted.
~ The woman arrested in Richmond lately
for shop lifting and who was thought to be q
confirmed kleptomaniac has been examined
and pronounced, by medical experts, sane, and
her case set for hearing.
e|Frequently occurring matinal convsssa-
ton between servantiess couples who have been
married for several years: 81 won't got up aud
light the ire" elm SIRE L won't; DID it
yesterday" -Es-Ez.f1 , -FF
~The Titusville boy who has long sled
that will hold six girls is desirous of o business
partner Who will help pull heavy loads of this
nice kind of freight to and from school house
without grumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21
Capt. Burton and the Savage.

During one of Capt. Burton's voyages ne was
becalmed off an island of the Society group, in
the South Pacific. and one day a valuable case
OF surgical instruments was stolen from his
cabin. A number of the savages, with the chef
of the island at their head, had BEEN on board,
and he knew that the thief was OF their num-
Der. The next day he went ashore, with the best
part of his crew, and found the chief, in compa-
ny with several ofhis principal warriors, sitting
before his hut. Burton made known his err
rand through his interpreter, whereupon the
sable monarch expressed unbounded surpr Sc.
Not only was he sure that none of his people
" milk skinned brother" that his people would
not steal under any circumstances. The cap
tain assumed q confident attitude, and beg
ged to inform his swart majesty that he
was. He had the power to discover such
things. 1t might save the chief vast deal
of trouble If he would at once produce the
lost property. Upon this the chieftain de-
clared that he could have nothing more to say
upon the subject; and to give seeming weight to
his assertion he drew forth his pipe, and having
filed il with tobacco, he commenced to strike
fire OF piece of punk-wO0d with a flint and
steel. Captain Burton told the interpreter to
bid him stop. Tell him" said he, 'that will
chief received the announcement with a look
of incredu!ity, but, nevertheless, dropped his
flint and steel and suffered the captain to
proceed. Burton drew from his pocket a
arranging it in his hand, he bade the chief
to smoke away, and at the same time he turned
the bowl of the pipe toward the sun and brou ght
the focal point OF the rays upon the tobacco
The fire took, and the smoke came forth. The
dusky chieftain pulled out fragrant cloud and
looked at the bowl Of his pipe, and then knelt in
awe before the pale-faced captain. He would not
tempt the wonderful power OF the great me IL
cine man further. Burton obtained his case of
instruments from the chiefs own hands.-Nsp
York LsdOsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21
An Anecdote Of Edwin FORREST

1he recent death OF Edwin Forrest brin p ont
innumeTable anecdotes OF the great tragedan
The Philadelphia Press tells a very good one
that happened in Baltimore. 1t saws" Nearly
every actor who has yer played with Mr. F1r-
rest has his own little aneciote to tell of For
rests grim humor or scathng sarcasm, but such
anecdotes mainly depend for appreciation upon
an limitation of the tragedian's voice and man
ner. That Mr.. Forrest had abundant humor. of
Its kind, no one can doubt. Il remark of his
made IN Baltimore few years ago, has become
famous az stage tradition. MIR. Forests legs
were theme of great admiration to tho world
at large, and OF no little pride 70 himself. The
play was " Nirginius," and Mr. Forrest in the
costume OF the Roman general. was standing
al the wings IN bis usual firm attitude, and with
his usual scorDfal smile gazing at the actors
ana supernsmerarles standing on the sta-e.
Tie lower limbs of the actors for the most paTt.
being plentifuly padded, presented q respect,
able appearance, but tie poor supers being a.
Is usually the case in American theaters M re
oFersTown boys, and. having no pads, their
limbs were ridiculous. and the heshngs with
which they were covered being a world TOO wide
Tor their shTunk shanks, their appearance reused
the ire OF mr.. Forrest. Mr. Ford, the manager
passing at the time, Forrest called his attention
10 the sCpsrS, and said: '.Nr Ford, for heaye l's
sake, what are thOse?' ''ThOse," said the IN m
ager, "are Roman citizens, Mr.. Forrest" s.Rl-
man citizens! Ye gods! Did Romans have leys
IKE those?" The air of utter disgust attending
the words was indescribable, and Forrest stalked
on the stage as IL he could deyour the Roman
citizens, legs and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21
PROPOSALS.
pBI F0saLs Fos IxrTER BALAs0Es.
Posr oFFrcf BEFAkrMKxr

WAshINsToN, a q Dec. 5, lS-2 q
=. g rrvpcss VII ee nrosis 81 At the DypAr
o'cLUcE, noon, foT fu-n,.biSs Liner B.la,.ss y
TIE use II ths p0st efice. an fbe nit-d Sf..a. Il
nc zeal LIN and Altef lie lst d., az Fcbruar
flEst Balances Cas- abe 1 weishins ii ,h' ouuc |.
GER ouncss. o these Il s snss ga ,S.t :. So'
seccud. ssiASocs q the same ospaoit, yr,,,.,.
~ TIE Hst.le ~ grsGm- systeun. 90 th.s -. Ii
Thigd Bsissoes G. rshle q v esshiur z .ur ro-- !,
sNoiruOp0is Neit Dc, 40 D. srAduAle Z. asli gnnre
~ ths class n - suppused that 49, III O. Eau-o.
PERFECT =, euFA, ,, streuEth, 49, durability wi 4
rfQuiEtd IA lhc hslaBcos - - fUrUishad
Samples q sash c,scItFtioo OF Ralano@. mus, a
G. "a psiA each I'D. and ts~ bfador VITO lsav %. -
10, coutrsa VII be required "a furnish ssiAnses ]
= sus.tl "a al iesptCfs - Gal 60 the saMglN
1sch bAlsnc,, must H. vel aad ss,-ur,i, parb !
u p ter trans gortafion. and delivered tree - Al
eNtrNse % the BLANK AGEscY. Washington. n d
cidti ed ~ the nscessits- & the t.opaf ruleut ~
9@1Le ~ he ctscretCu q the Pu-tus-rer siener
- aNoiee VII he ussnr Ier carh srli,lr srparaf
Eds ot made Ia c-lsi. nit, win m. - ert :.
nitit v ~ ma D. COS sfi.--l
Eath cladtr mus tu-lis vita his proposal gu ~
o,.'iu'Hi IT m pc tussfcr tia sash saar.nt,S
eTe It.8rtls pgF-uus.
= 6.ld. vith swo sufficient surciie-. ~ir Dc q
isiinr" o. fsruish ~-cnp'ly any article c,u
ILs,l'e i,r, or a. AKA "a a. iupusv gou the ID
HsTsu'bt STtictrs tn'ev1.f, On the oriul-n VI fh
considered sHihoicu oaus. Tor 1he foi, are II Id
C,ltIaCt.
Tie Postmaster &c. era reserves "a. r. IN, to r.
l,ct al1 81 al tds n a. ils Hrtuian. b. auire 81
the mt eat ~ tEs ID D tIsi.adt
frofc%Hie must = Itcts a. q On ths eIf clone prs
IesSis Ter ItueI Balances, alta l.rrot-d q ID
L. q. gSp. A j (iKE-NE.I
oits-'t@ fuetnikstff g. neral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21
FLOOD TIDE.

The fishers wife looked from the door
Access the shining sand,
Her eyes against the level light
Were shaded by her hand;
she heard, Lire winds mid autumn leaves
The bright waves lap the strand.
Undriven came the lowing cows
Along the winding way,
Her good m an q boat against The wind
was lacking mp the bay;
She saw him stand, with rope IN hand,
And cast the sheet away. 80
What was II on the lengthened shore
Her strained eyes sought in vain?
She stopped 20 turn the drying nets,
Then rose and gazed again.
"he waits behind the rock" sic smiled,
"To greet his father fain.''
Yet while she spoke. his boat tc land
Alone the fisher drew;
The breaking tide-vsve's fsshing crest
Cut white across the blue,
And the brimless hat beside his feet
The hooking waters threw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21

FISHING is not always remunerative BUSH
ness, neither does it always pay as a recreatiye
sport. A man went out for a days fishing last
week, and when he returned he had walked Is
miles. lost gold watch, sprained his thumb,
spoiled $40 pair OF pants by sitting down on his
luncheon, and caught one bad cold and two
toad-fsh. On his arrival his favorite cat at
the hook in her throat and couldn't cough it mp;
and his son, in trying to assist her, got another
hook into his toe, and the doctor had TO cut 1t
out; and to top all, his wife was disgusted and
snappy. He says fishing may do all very well
for man who is born lucky, but no more for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21

The DRoUTH IN ILLrEoIs.-For months this
section OF the state has been suffering from the
effects OF the long and continued drouth. Farm
ers are actually hauling water for miles with
which to water their stock, (csttle, &C., not
pended is nearly exhausted and still no rain. In
our city nearly every cistern and well is as dry
as vell-regulated powder flask; our whole de-
pendence is upon the water furnished by our
system of water-works, which will be reliable
until Sangamon river follows the prevailing
style and dries up.-sprinafeld (In.) Journal,
Dee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21
DRUPosALs FoR NKAPPlNs PAPER
TWlSE
No - III DLFaETNENT. B

WAsEf vsfoH aSs,,.,, - > 1870
500 ifop, sais Nj q received ~ thi- Desart
ocE cE n0cn ~ ius ding Mao I P.r.1 -
IMlue ior the nee .. t1r r,st ofiocs ,ar Unlte
ls7s, the ss.d sItiol.s be seIiV.i,d, &c OF ~
IsIss, 20 TIE pspsrtins n, ~ the Biank kgsncy i
1Le quality ara the esisist-d aIaGt- ty Of eael
ariieie required sIe SEC lied below
si1e. AID % seis6 z pound. T. ts sSn ~. 4
.,o each resn Z contain - Perie0l Guirss
size and T. @s t Is ' Pu,d i.A i nc
N ,c, e@ch resin " eetisln ~ pr Get suircs.
sO-tO IoSLds OF Cotton " the, 60 - > piy ana :,
measure from 80 o. rs yard. 20 the pon1s
OF sufficient ssTensth 10 sustain wesht d
iuC about a half r1uI each ~ :, eoo,J u
10. 10 beoOn-e loose or tsaPl led IN rams o., IA
$500 pounds Of Coarse Hemp T-ine. q D. > ~,
enc 70 sssnre from 80 q g Bards q thl
Zen one 70 10 ~ - , Is 10 s,b y es' --ssiai
~ not e become lose OF tangled ia Iraas
sfmIies u tn artiol srequir,d ~iil D. furpi.h.
70 g. rstHs 30 ce~.rv - bid, on ap Z! al a. M
ftst Assistant POstE- .st,T General, Nashington
More OF les Than TIE - iua,ed Quantities m id
=, tt.elen ae ne nee -seiiie- of ia Departures NJ
nsy require, st the discretion u tse P0ssmaste1
Awards VIII be made for e,ch article separately !
dttiled Hio1t adv lisc, .us 80 the ~. par mont
ss ~ msae % ceniUrr'tty with this ad serti se
nent VIII not lie cJlsiOtlEd
Eeen tscatf mus furnish tn his ~ posal EnAr
ehtees 81 us hNHnA 2. comply with his ia. And 4
Ntfllncat- from nustuastsr taat sLCb gunraul n
are reliable persons.
bshd with tgJ sueicicut sure..es x.iII IA -
quised eeCh contract
allure 20 furnish rromptly any article con-
Fect Tor, or an aiieu o. % impose upsa the De
lafinsnt aTiicies int nor, ia the opiniOn 81 m
fossss' Geuer al 10 N - contracted for will I'D
Contract. - ~
Jhe Postmaster General reserves the rirht 20 r d
geot an or ell bids, % in his sinion 81 & reqair
~ tse interests e the DcpArimeat.
IE ,, sAls must be ito ss on the envelope Pro
Rotsls toT NTanpins Eager or "frsSs-Als fot
1WiEe, and sod ssed the First Assistant Past]
master GsneTEl, " ellington. ID q.
join A J CHE WE'LL
o5th - Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-21

QUESTION OF BAIL FOR JESSE W. UPPER
CUE.-Yesterday morning, in the city criminal
court, Hon. Judge Gilmor. the legal question of
bail for Jesse W. Uppercue, charged with the
August last, was ably argued by John p. Poe,
ESQ.,, and Judge John A. Inglis, on behalf of
the accused, and A. Leo. Knott, esq, states
attorney, for the state Upon the conclusion
of the argument Judge Gilmor stated to the
counsel that he would reserve his opinion.
Rail- Ca. 20tL.