davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-24
Esssa.risi,ls, Of Cent? d.

Atrrl sna-sr fsii. bow o. ,u-a-,l
Gco. Trsn.. 1riiu tn spout in l'- thea
ire After ths ,n-i-'m'ut hat l''n
duly fsnth,ol. ths opening night cane
Sas- tis laraE,is
m. -ieif came TIr sip,t va,
hork~l vlih people. The h"us" Ua>
fullts a,rrhHuIug. anil ! va, informed
hv tIir call l.y that. although % M,
teu minute. g. si-ht. and the music had
b-en ''fung In. Mr.. Tain had not put
in an appearance.
Herr uas a dilemma | knew the man
too well o. hope. | fastened to hotel.
AMI founl him -eaicl. slippers ami
gown. rca.ling a paper. Mr.. Train.
i cris,i. "lo Won know what time 1t Is {?
The theatre is jAmmed with people, and
the music is already
Never get excited, interrupted he;
stake things quietly. ] have decided
not 10 speak tonight.
The GOODNESS Of the reply angercd
me. and said:
"You shall go the theatre if l carry
Won there" then rushed around the
corner to the theatre, and ordered the
brass band from the balcony to the hotel
at once.
"There's enc condition" said Train,
meeting me at the door of his room,
upon which 1 will accompany you"
"There's no condition, sir, l angrily
replied. "I have ordered the band
here, and you must follow them, or
prove your superiority in strength over
mine"
Apparently in q delighted mood at the
Joke. he followed me to the theatre en-
trance. followed by the band playing
''The Rogue's March" At eight o'clock
precisely, he walked upon the stage,
ieisurely removed handsome light
overcoat and a pair of gorgeous kids,
and amid thunders OF applause bowed
to theimmense assembly before him.
'Two years ago" said he, beginning
in that oratorical manner as few, having
once heard, can ever forget, "when 1
came here, you desired to crown me
king of Ireland, but you made another
stupid blunderl You placed twenty
two inch crown upon me, when you
knew my head measured twenty-four.
His discourse was one OF his noted
melanges, jumping, as the Cork Herald
termed it, from Halifax to Jerusalem,
and returning by the way of Hongkong."
His voice was in perfect tune, and his
wonderful gestures were carrying his
hearers by storm, when voice from the
gallery sung out: "How about that case
We have against the English government
for damages, George?'
He rushed to the floats, and in voice
Of thunder shouted:
'aTwenty-four hours after I'm Presi-
dent of the United States, I'll collect
that hundred thousand pounds, or I'll
hang the British minister to a lamp
post in front of the White HouseP'
The next minute. I saw Mr.. Train
walked of the stage by two policemen,
and only by the most strenuous effort
did l get the house pacified and the
speaker released.
, 1876-11-24

REMEDY FOR WoRMs.-A correspon-
dent of the Maine Farmer gives this
remedy for curing worms in horses: 81
have found linseed meal the best thing
l ever used. Give from a pint to a
quart for q few days, then less guam
tity will do. 1 usually give this in
shorts, meal or oats mixed with boiling
water, and little salt put in every day
In some cases a few doses of sour ap-
pies, without anything else, will re-
move worms. like remedies that are
easily given. The meal is a good feed
for horses in small quantities, if they
are not troubled with worms"
, 1876-11-24

HEAT OF THE HUMAN BoDY.--Some
remarkable observations have lately
been made in regard to the heat of the
human body. By means of an ingenious
instrument recently invented by DR..
Lombard, of New York, it is ascertained
that a woman's body is warmer than that
Of man by about three-fourths of a
degree, and sometimes as high as one
half degree, while in no instance has
the warmth of males body been found
to be greater than that of q female. 1t
Is also definitely ascertained that chill
dren are decidedly warmer than adults.
the difference being about one degree
Fahrenheit, and that the younger the
child the greater the diversity. A diff
ference in the heat of the sides of the
body is discovered to be an inviariable
law. The left side Of the head, and ex-
tending downward to the base of the
neck, is much hotter than the right
side. These curious facts open to the
medical men new line of research and
inquiry.
, 1876-11-24

GRL3sHoPPERs AND THE WEATHER.
In some parts Of the Southern States
great flights Of grasshoppers take place
at certain seasons and curious fact
has been recently observed in connec-
ton with their fight, which would seem
to give them the power of forecasting
the state Of the weather. Mr.. J. VIII
son states that lately, on CLOUDY after
noon, the insects were on the wing, high
in the air, in countless multitudes. A
party of several persons was riding in a
carriage, and the question of probable
rain was discussed. Suddenly the
grasshoppers, with great unanimity, de-
scended to the ground, the scene re-
minding one of furious snow-storm.
In two or three minutes no grasshopper
could be seen in the air, and in short
time it commenced to rain. Soon after
the rain ceased to fall the insects took
fight again, but in the course of half
an hour, without any particular indica-
ton Of rain, they suddenly plunged to
the earth. Then it rained again. This
process was repeated three times on that
afternoon, and each descent was fol-
lowed by fall Of rain.-Ohio Agricul-
fltriSf.
, 1876-11-24

4 Young married man. of extremely
jealous disposition, visited one of the
most famous clairvoyants in the city.
Being far from home. he wanted TO know
what his wife was doing. "She is looking
ont of the window. evidently expecting
some one. That's strange said Bene-
diet; "whom can she eXpect?' ''Some
one enters the door, and she caresscs
him fondly." went on the clairSoyant.
1T cant be-" cried the excited husband;
"my wife is true to me-" Now he lays
his head in her lap and looks tenderly
i'll her eyes" Its false. I'll make you
pay dearly for this" yelled the jealous
husband. "Now he wags his tail, said
the medium, The green-eyed monster
subsided and Mr.. Younghusband cheer
fully paid over his five dollars.-N. Y.
Ereni"g Mail.
, 1876-11-24

TIE American feeders probably never
could have invaded the English meat
market at a more opportune period.
The shambles are not only sparsely
covered, but the quality of the meat ex-
hibited is, generally speaking, unpopu-
lar, and i'll adapted to cope with the
grass-fed meat that they are prepared to
offer to the meat eating population of
Great Britain. IlLondOn agricultural
Gazette.
, 1876-11-24

CLYDE HORSES. The London Field
says that Clydesdale breeding in Scot
land has grown in popularity, and is APP
parently increasing. The Clydesdale is
admitted the best Sire for farm stud.
The great rise in the price of horses has
stimulated farmers in breeding, and the
encouragement given this valuable
breed Of horses by the Glasgow Agri-
cultural Society has aided in the i'm
provement of the Scotch farm-horses.
The best animals in the country are at
tracted to the Glasgow meeting, and
there the agricultural clubs throughout
the country have facilities for selecting
worthy sires, which are nowhere else OBJ
tainable.
, 1876-11-24
SAFETY! ECONOMY /!
Every one should see the
FLORENCE
COAL OH. STOVE.
For Cooking and Heating
No Smoke; no Smell.

lFrom Rev. w; g: Leavltt, Minister Of the First
church OF Northampton. Mass.
,,. - NORTHAMPTON, June p, 1870
hience me &c g my family. We are surprised at the mum.
pen oL tnngs which can be done with it-baking,
boiling frying, broinR, ETC. 1t brois beefsteak 90
% much better than the coal cooking stove, that we
oIte use II Tor that purpose, while the other
fire is not out We cannot dnd that II gives N fhe
1000 the slightest taste or smell OF the kerosene.
or light dinner without the heat and trouble Of an
ordinary kltchen hre. W.. 8. LEAVITT.
SAMUEL HILL, Agent, IS New Montgomery
street. San Francisco. Agents Wanted.
, 1876-11-24
Imror1nnl rrom lhc Crn,rnnInI.


'fpN 81 leItEIutn
PHtLNbELIIItN. september -. LIS.
q. \ NuUTt y, No Market street ~an Francisco;
The " Wilson ' has received The highest aNar !
medal aud diploma W O. WILSON
ffs~tdru. " WilSuu sewing Ma hius Co
>evrrHl other sewing mtChius cumpnniss having
aiSn claimed The highest award" W. have only tu
point tu th'ir course In regard - the 90 Vienna
award, aud predict a similar rs-uli.
-. \ NORTON.
Agent Wilson sewing Machines.
ilS Market street. san Francisco
, 1876-11-24
From n. Fellows. M. D., Of Hill. N. H.

Although 1 have generally great objection to
patent medicines, can but say in justice to DR.
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY that it is a
remedy ofsuperior value for Pulmonary Diseases
1 have made use of this preparation for years,
and it has proved to be very reliable and effiea-
cious in the treatment Of severe and longstand-
ing Coughs. 1 know of one patient, now in
comfortable health, who has taken this remedy,
and who but for its use, consider, would not
now be living. R. FELLOWS, N. D.
, 1876-11-24
Dr. Hunter In san Francisco.

DR.. J. \. Hunter, the well-known New York
physician, who has for eighteen wears devoted
sp cial attention 10 diseases of the Head. Threat
Chest and nervous system, has removed to san
Francisco. DIR. Hunter trst brought lNHALA-
TlON prominently to the notice Of the people
Of this country and has had much experience in
his special field Of practice.
, 1876-11-24

MoTAER-"Now, Gerty, be good
girl, and give Aunt Julia kiss, and say
good night" Gerty-"No, mol If 1
kiss her she'll box my ears, like she did
papas last night"
, 1876-11-24

The papers relate an anecdote of a
beautiful young lady, who had become
blind, having recovered sight after
marriage. 1t is no uncommon thing
for peoples eyes to be opened by matri-
mony.
, 1876-11-24

How TO GET RIcH.-Keep flask of Trapper's
Indian Oil in the cupboard. 1t keeps away
aches and pains, as well as the doctors bill
Price, so cents.
, 1876-11-24

THE last, best fruit which comes to
late perfection, even in the kindliest
soul, is tenderness towards the hard,
forbearance towards the ogerbearing,
warmth of heart towards the cold, and
philanthrophy towards the misan-
thropic.
, 1876-11-24

LAGER-BEER will not intoxicate if left
In the barrels. 1t is only men who at
tempt to take the place of barrels who
get beer drunk.
, 1876-11-24
DIR. HUNTERS REMARKABLE
SUCCESS.
Gard from John C. Kinney, Esq,
Editor Of the Sandusky
tOhio) Journal"
Endorsed by a Resident of San Fran.
cisco.


CLEVELAND (O.), Dec. %, 1871.
l cheerfully testify to DR.. J. A. Hunters skill
and success, and the merits of his system of
treating diseases of the Organs Of Respiration
by Medicated Inhalation, as evinced in my own
case.
1 consulted him about six months since, and
placed myself under his professional care. At
that time had expectorated blood, was suffer-
ing from several of the general symptoms of
Consumption, and growing weaker daily.
have steadily improved since he took charge
of my case, rapidly gaining flesh and strength,
and now enjoy substantial health, which have
confidence will become permanently established
under the further use Of his treatment.
1t also gives me pleasure to add that from
what have seen of DR.. Hunter and his prac-
tice, l believe him to be an honorable and skill
iuLman, and in every way deserving of the con-
tdence Of invalids.
His method of treating diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, by Inhalation, appeals to the reason
of all, and is undoubtedly superior to all Others
7 q KTD.Fy
, 1876-11-24

A LADY, in a paroxysm of grief, was
said to have shed torrents of tears.
" Poor thing" remarked an unfeelng
punster, " she must have had cataract
in either eyer'
, 1876-11-24

A FRENCHNIAN got exceedingly angry
with a waiter at an English hotel.
" You rascal" exclaimed he, 81 blow
your nose for your
, 1876-11-24
MnIIer.a pehhir AnerlncIe.-

Directions and price list mailed free. Orders by
mall receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded
per Wells, Fargo Co, C. d. u. Subject apprOvaN
c. MULLER, Optician, l35 Montgomery street near
Bush. san Francisco. California.
, 1876-11-24
Important from fhe Centennial
[Copy Of Telegram.l

S73 Market street, San Francisco.
Highest award at Centennial given to the
HOWE. L. s. STOCKWELL,
TREASURER.
, 1876-11-24

a $40 10

PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Nitrous Oxide tias al
minisered for painless extraction OF teeth Of
Aruticial Teeth warranted to last ten years. from
$40 upward. Gold and Silver Filings at reasonable
prices. Ten years constant practice. Office I'D suit
ter street, San Francisco. Use the elevRtor.)
DIR. T. MORFFEw
, 1876-11-24
a VICTIMS WARNING.

Cure and Advice to Yonng Men 1,s.s ~ of
suffer from Nervous DeblliIy' .tsmps, a.
DR' ]. N. DAGNALL, 65 Fulton street
p, Q. Rox. 28fe.
, 1876-11-24

Q6 In con Ter day at home. Samples worth 81
DJ III 0HU free. sTINsoN Co., Portland, Me.
, 1876-11-24

A J. WEIGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, COS
~ Merchant Rtreet. $. +. Law suits, divorce
suits probate cases ETC. faithfully attended to. No
charge for advice. Debis collected.
, 1876-11-24
Editor Sandusky (ohio) Jon
Editorial Remarks.

From the Cleveland Herald Of Dec. q. ls71.l
"The card Of ]. @. Kinney, editor Of the San
dusky Journal, which appears in our columns,
must have much weight with,any who are in
"credulous as to the efficacy of DR.. Hunters
"method Of treatment, or his medical skill.
"The word and judgment of Mr.. Kinney are
"sound, as he is not only reliable but intelli-
gent-capable Of forming correct opinion Of
his disease and its cure, and too honest to say
anything he does not mean"
, 1876-11-24

AGENTS FOUR $1,000 .Chromos FREE.
Hu6NIO y J. NJ. MUNYON & CO., Philada-, Pa
, 1876-11-24
From n Resident of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. IA, 1876.
1 was an employee of the Cleveland Herald at
the time Mr.. J. @. Kinney was treated by DR..
Hunter, and when his testimonial appeared in
its columns editorially Endorsed as above. /
knew Mr.. K. well, as he had been foreman Of
the composing department. His recovery was
looked upon as remarkable. can indorse the
facts Of the case, and his estimate OF Dr. Hun
ter's skill and merits Of his system Of treatment
THos. A. HICKEY,
No. 80 Natoma street,
(Compositor at s. F. Chronicle ofice.)
The above Is respectfully presented, by per-
mission, as evidence Of the merits OF my system
Of treatment for this class Of ailments.
]. A. HUNTER, NJ. D.
San francisco, CAL, Oct. 10, 1876.
NorE.-Dr. Hunter can be consulted. at his
Office, No. 222 Post street. San Francisco, upon
all diseases of the HEAD, THROAT and
CHEST, and all affections of the Nervous Sys-
tenn. Pamphlets and lists Of questions to be
answered will be sent to any applicant.
, 1876-11-24

q IN day at home. Agents wanted. Outht and
OlE terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
, 1876-11-24

GSTHEMICAL STRENGTH" cures seminal
~ weakness and all forms Of debility resulting
from error eNcesss3 per bottle Sold at all drug
, 1876-11-24

FREAK d
lady, who
came to re,
recently pal
b before she 4
three sheep|
fond. Sine
business an|
dog. This 4
onstrations
arrival ! at h|
night the dol
miles to a f]
other dogs i
was blind, bl|
vorite). In |
went to the a
dog which ha|
ceeption the al
old 2 blind one
brought ! by 1
n1I ner. When d
old Old blind on|
. nome by the
ward ward returne|
a. 'aance Of twe|
pleasure to th]
Percale e und|
$ 1t is fne
, 1876-11-24

Percale und.
as it is fine
washes we'll
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
Legislation in Behalf Of Red
Clouds Warriors.
Various Bills Receive a Little
Attention.
Bnt Nothing of Importance
Passes.


Mr.. freliDghx..sen called NJ
-btt. r5, 10 amend the fourteenth sec
ton Of an act 10 establish judicia
ooult Of the L. S, approved Sept
ember, 1889.
t'nc morning hour fraviing Expired
the consular approp' iatlon bill came
up as regular order, the question
being on restoring Italy. The amend
ment restoring several posts which
the house HAD stricken out was con-
sidcred.
Mr.. Sergeant explained that all
those amendments were only con-
forming to the existing laws. Mr..
Sherman argued the necessity Of con
forming to the existing law aud spoke
against the general principle OF en-
grating new laws upon appropriation
bills, pending which the senate went
into executive session and soon ad-
journcd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Purchasing Positions.

BpsroN, March 2s.-rhc congress
iolaI navy yard Investigating com,
ml,tee leaves Tor Washington TO-
ulyht. 'l'ne P.rt publishes an III! ln'e'r
view with General Kirkpatrick IN
which he denies that he left Wastls-
.ing,on to escape testifying before the
investigating committee. He says he
is ready 10 swear that General Butter.
field offered him 10000 to assist him,
Bu,te,iield, in securing the Ne.v-,Aork
collec,orship, aud that he can bring
half "a dozen witnesses who saw the
offering in writlLIg ---------
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
TERRIBLE CAST AIlj3'.."
=
FOREIGN.
slllPW KEGk

LONDON, March 2s.-Advices re-
ccivel from India report that the
steamship Iowa from there was
wrecked in the Arabian sea. She
had about five hundred pilgrims
aboard, chiefly Pc1sla..s, bound TO
Bushirc. Three men, supposed 10 be
the only survivors have, reached Ho.
deida.
LoSpoS, March. 2S.-No failures
have been announced on stock en-
change to day, but the stoppage ot
Que outside sprcn!ntor is reported
with considerable. lE.bilat.cs.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
GLASGOW, March 2S-'ro day the
boiler of a locomotive attached to /,
construction train on the Glasgow ant
Southern II. r. exploded. FIVE per
sons were killed aud nine badly in
jured.
,ReaE, 22s-Thc prospect
Of Rome, Milan, Dune, Palaz'no AM
Naples have resigned, objccting i
serve under the party of the left.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
The Border.

GALvEsToN Texas, March 2s-A
special to the Galveston News, dated
Brownsville, says The government
troops had two fights this mo.ning,
one with Navarajn and one with Ar
ola. There were 500 Of them. Gen.
Navarajo had $50 and Arola abou,
10 men, Navarajn=lost about twenty
killed, Arola about twelve aud the
government about twenty. They
brought in about fifteen prisoners yes.
.,crdav. Gen. G. nzolas is organizing
aud drilling rcvulu,ipnists to day.
Diaz's men cane near Muam pras aul
fired into the town. The people are
still flowing to this side.
NEw ORLEANS March 2s.-Gov.
Kellogg has ordered the district at
torney Of Baton Rouge, TO take pro-
ceedings in the courts in regard to the
recent troubles there concerning Judge
-Daxis.- who was compelled to leave
the district on account Of the threat:
OF violence from a number Of The citi
zens Of that place who are now under
4 arrest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Snow.

go tVATsEK.i, Ills. March 2S.-Snow IL 1
this point is two feet deep and drifted
badly Stock in the country is suffer
ing, as ii is impossible to get feed 70:
them. This is the most severe storm
ever known in this country at this
season Of the year. .
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The SNOW
storm which has prevailed here fom
earlythis morning -till=tozmg was
the severcst-of-tt,c-scasotr-itzise es-
timated that nearly foot of snow has
fallen inthe city, aud this has drifted
to an extent which nearly stops all
,ruret--only ly-.we railroads have sent
out trains to night aud nearly all
trains both freight and passenger
which are on the roads have been
abandoned for the present. The storm
extended over part Of Michigan
Wisconsin, lowa and Missouri, bu,
was especially violent i'll Illinois,, The
snow is in some places two feet deeI
aud badly drllted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29

OF it's execution there was on question
tina, he should have anything TO do
with the management hf the company.
Geu.Schenck di>seu,ed hui was urged,
they wanted seinehu,ly sol 'arnlng Ia
Lnnaon-to- protect -lhelr..inlerests.
Finally he concluded to examine
the matter and invest, provided
he could obtain means. lie thought
Stewart exceedingly anxious that he
profit in business. Stewart said Park
would assist him ard would give him
time if he would take 500 sliares or.
make an inHes,Inent%of some degree.
of Importance. Sclleuck wished to
know A,e value -nf-t4rc- -PToPrrly, they
gar4e---t1im diagrams OF mlnc anA
showed him statements of working
operations, sales of ore at London aud
liverpool and balance back, they alsD
told hun they had reports on the mine
from. Professor Sllllman, showing The
value of the niue which they suose-
quen,ly showed hun.
This seemed|plausable,b but he stillob
jec,ed to the proposition OF it unless
ne could be satisfied there WAS a pro-
cecdent for it. He was
not acquainted with any Of them but
he learned there were among them
members Of parliament and other
men in high positions. The precc-
dent Of foreign ministers holding Of
fees in Joint stock companies was
found III ministers from Portugal, Of
Oldest Of the diplomatic coTPs Wfo
was president OF the 4lramway COM
pany in, Lisbon, the stock of which
was being put on the market.
Schenck had nothing to do with the
preparation OF the prospectors of the
Emma mine company, Sctienck said
when he went into the business he
|!did not know there was such person
as Albert Grant, not beng acquainted
in the stock or financial circles. Z
Schenck attended only two meet
ings OF the board on the 2Sth and 3Oth
OF November having resigned in Dec.
| He never went near the board of
dir .ctors or the company again. de
took no, part in the management, eA-
cept giving proxy to vote agains,
the Gardner's scheme. He related
I-how-l,e- -his-friend bought 500
shares in open market at 30 or 81
pounds share; and arranged will
Jay Cooke M,J,llock & Co, to carr
that steel, put.iag-t.fs- -as al margin u
Thousand pounds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
PrvnO.al. for .erCattlc and Fresh
lSccG.

OFFICE GRIEF C. s.. DErAtrMENTof DAKOTA.
ST. PAul, MiES.. March ~, 1876
l,EALED PROOFS is, in duplicate, Will he re
- cei,cd NJ his office until IL o'c,ock' noon,
Apfl, 81 1876 TORI tur.ishing the Subsistence
.Drpar,,neni U. SJ.Army. soi,h good inl bceT
!, tie delivered y io'lows, between July ls' and
Angus, 18TH rlsIg: a.
Al Fort Stevenson. u. r.. sb.hcad
AL Fort Rice. ID LILO head.
Al Standing Rock. ID. r 13 head
Atror, sniiy -. r., ~, head
A. Lower nrule Agency, ID u, ;,.s, b head
80 be received NJ The rnmc time and place. 'or
furnishing the Subsistence Department =. = =
Army, with Fresh Beef, NJ the following lIos,.,
hem = respcctjvciy: It.n Forts randall, u: T..
Rice; DIT Lincoln, D; g T,sswaTnn s,stann,. p n
rs%Has nor % IT, TSfn p kp,ry II r Ann snss
Mnn., and Camp Hancock. ID from .ui5 Ans.c ;as.
For, stevenson, y. from srpienpsTr n cn. ,1.%,
Standing Rock d j., fpr, ,,sr s"Ity, 4l. Areney. g.
Separate proposals must be made inr ,hc "a anhe. m..
.ni pGsis and proposals Tor css nnmhers o. peer
.;n,T Ie fIian spcciGrd viii be cons idered
A memorandum containing further ln'orna oaiil.
! uon be obtained by application !" s''s ''"''
| Each proposal must be accompanied by oonu
| In The sum of five hundred dollars aniy sign.Ii
ny two responsible persons, that y I'm lme pi,b 'xo
be accepted contract In proper FORM WIN ,.,sn
| satisfactory surctics. will be duly cNecuteu "ia'
| in ten [ays afrcr such acceptance.
| I,li, rr. ponsbility Of the surctles on Dnhn
nue., ,.crr,iG.d hy the Judge or clerk OF court OF
record u u. 5. commissioner or an ofilcer OIL ne
| army. -, ~. or al, .bta.
| also 10 Increase or reduce the above plumbers OF
cattle for any or althc posts by giving notice oi
| such chang. OF number before May 10, 1870.
bidders are invited to be present al '"e ope"."s
prouosnl. should he marked on the envelope,
.Proposale for Beef Catile (or tfesm nee' -" n.
i -. = = lJras
rat' y Is. Du BARRY,
gu. ,o,.a Major and Z. 5. !.