davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

NASnINGToN,-Thc following unr
agraph is from communication IN
the Montreal Courier; upon n matter
OF military etiquette We welcome
from that quarter, whatever recalls TO
mind the virtues of Washington
con that subject could cite the
cause of Washington. He was Lieut.
Cot. aud AdJutaut General Of the State
Of Virginia. HIS loyalty was not Of
the iunalcal kind which obtains here.
lie had rendered great services. II
was he who saved the army. leopard
ed 10y the self suhicicncy Of the Rcau-
lar General Bruddock, vet 1t wa, so
con'rlvcd that he should be- made to
give way to the Regular officers, ms
interiors III every respect, and Capt,
Fryc,a regular officer of TINT day was
paced IN command over Wushnton.
Conscious of hls value Washington
would not submit To Tie degradation,
and his complains, Uuto {, cmrd 50
absurd, rs to b. amusing. Bu,"thc
,ouc winch the builders rejected he
came the head Of he corner and
W ashnglon was subsequently ohcr-
ed Dnkedom with enornousappout-
lncnts by the very power ct which
had deemed him unworthy ofthc rank
AdJulant General. His loss certainly
was rclrogresslom but tit was the fr,t
step on ms road TO immortality TIE
name of Washington ilIislhc universe.
Tie will never die. But which Of tho
NO0,O0OOOO alive Of tins day rccoIlccts
that of the stupid Govcrnokoi Virgin.
IA There are no Nashlngtons now,
otherwise we'll founded complaints
would notbc systematically snccicd at
rs they are.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

lands To Arkansas IN AID OF public Im.
pfoNcmcnt,.
Bills Were reported from thcfnancc
Committee to establish branch m,uN
IN New York and Charleston
The Senate then ADJOURNED over I'm
I'll Monday
Hut>I. Pcr,u.. .p'aua,iouswerr
made by Mess B,rciay md Marun.
TIE House refused to- suspend TIE
rules N order to call upon the States
for resolutions, sc.
The resolution offered hy G. J In
gersoll yesterday, for the closing OF the
debate ON The Presidents Message Was
The House then wen, INTO The Com.
ml'Icc OF the Whole on the Pres dents
Message
Mr. Gordonmods spccch IN defence
OF the war. Mr. Root followed and
Pronounced the war unjust and uuuvc
c>Nary.
Mr. Bowln also made speech.
winch concluded the debate. The
committee then rose, aud the llousc
adjourned over TIL Monday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31
DEATH OF EX-GOY. ROOT

Under the obituary head We notice tho
death Of Erastus Root, at the advanced arc
Of / years. He reached tins city on his
way to Washington from hi, home in Del
hi, on Monday last wa, seized with an in
fanatlon of the kidneys, which terminated
ms earthly career, at the house Of n friend
Governor Root has filled wide space IN
tho political affairs Of this state: for nearly
n half n century he has been prominent
ro''ici?n. lie was a native Of |, brou II,
Connecticut; "as educated at Dartmouth
College, and for some years school teach
or. lie studied law and settled IN Della
ware. then portion If OtsoPo County -
In l13s he appeared ia tke LEN q
this state, as a Representative. and from
that period tall within short time. ho has
been in public lilc--always n representative
Of the people He was IN Congress, sixteen
years and in the Legislature Of this State
"A Representative" for moro than twenty
wears lie was Lieutenant Governor when
Joseph Yates was Governor. and has held
many other important stations Governor
Root was n strong minded man a ready and
able dehatcr. There Is hnrdlv n man that
can be named who was moro pouuIar n
home than General Root He was elected
70 ever prominent station in tho gift Of In.
incrds and almost always ~ very lsr,.
maj rites lie was fur many wear, mo
leader Of th"nem.cra'icI arty. IN ~. ,tatr
lie WIS che 81 ampl'n Of thor rnrcirle- --
When however Gen jackson L.e,,pe ,
andidate for the Presidepey ten Boot
len hls party and asserted that thew had d..
serted their principles and be,sme A. d.
voted Wing a. no bad been d dctnoefot
.a va, returned % tho Senate ~ tii. state
~ one period 81 his lfe -. .~snr rrreo7..
a. in lt' habit. but bi. .r.r'l Of mind
u rurls'e Was snc' thar ho became per
seeta5 correct. and i.r tong period i.s
been exemplary H. SO a tcrce 4 arden.
-olririsni but bis puirgodtios we're poiit..
'al not personal Some ~ bis varnet
friends were hh political oU1neuts H..
was most f.ad snl perfectly free from sns
mali naHt 'o,liae -(S s. ETrrr-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

Massachusetts, Election Elections were
held in the 2ud and ith Congressional
Districts of Massachusetts, for Members Of
Congress, ON Monday Of til, wcck-D Dan
'ol ?. King and John &. Paifrcy are the
Wing candidates and We hope that their
triumphant election will render another tri-
al in those districts unnecessary Both
these gentlemen are well known as able,
tried aud true wings; and il for nothing
else than the noble defence of Massachn
sctts and the whole free North as made by
Mr Pd!frey, in his papers on the Slave
Power he at least should receive every vote
in his district
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

M l.NroSIrioN OF Iptufoco PRIN
'IrLrs, w MEMBER or Tur Pan
t. We'll, Jerry said wing 10 a
leading locofoco m Norfolk Co, on the
reception Of The late election returns
from New York, "what do Won think
Of The news from New York "Oh.
sad Jerry, "our measures ar before
the people, and II remains with them
clthcr TO REJECT or sustain them
"lour measures :" said The Whu.
what me Jour measures q "Whv -
SAL Jerry, ave have reduced the e..
rtt-we have annexed Texas made
war with Mexico, aud raised HI
generality Boston Atlas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

Coon News FOR Polk
Walker 4 Co continue to argue that the
amount fduiy added 70 imported articles
increases the price here JUS, to the amour,
Of the duty impo,od.
Under the tarif'of 1912, a specific duty
Of 20 cents per pound wa, imposed on pa,
per and yet II Was worth here bu, 10
cents per pouod BY the tariff Of 1916.
paper IL admitted at daty Of only 90 per
cent adyalorcm, so we shall sooa expect
10 see printers getting their PIPER for con
siderable less than "OiAiHg Who would
not like lha,--barring ths(paPer makers :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31
CONGRESSINNAI.

IHi EsuAA, Doc -, l'ib.
StNATp Mr. NJ Clayton prcscn
ted a petition >,lucd hy men Of al
parties praying that Congress should
use speedy and efficient means for ter
mlullug the war with Mexico. and
ensuIng an honorable peace.
MrC layton sud hc conceded with
ihe views 81 the mcmOralsts, and
would do aOI hc coHld t9veo -ossrale
% '..a,H % pace Dut u.uaiug nuv NJ
war. He would therefore yol, bll M,
means asked for by tie government
The idea that ony patty 10 ihis coun.
ny was opposed 10 lho Government,
he thought w-s absurd.
The ''ihmiltoe on the Judiciary re-
ported lCe House bin Tor the adm,
SOU Of Iowa without amcndmrDt
-lI alec moved nu ahrudmfut. 10
pfe'"H diveraloH Of ,hc lands granted
ior iuh.I- improvement 10 HuF other
purpose After some debate. the a-
monl".u' was voted down so D. ..
and ..D HO finally passed
Af A5..o' Introduced o. 3D.. 20 euu.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31
"YAsKrE DoopLE."-It is said that 81

"YhsKEE DooDLE."-It is said that I'll
You would know Of the city--enquire in the
country. Whether this old saw has stood
the test of time without re setting, VIC know
not-nOr is this u matter that much con-
Germs u.s. Upon the first appearance Of
Yankee Doodle we gave it respectable
notice, and hoped that il would prove just
the thing wanted to correct the taste, and
improve the fashions Of Som- Of the denlzcns
Of our modern Babcl-we will not as vet
say Sodom-We are afraid, however, that
Yankee does not quite ''come up to time
and If We were to judge from the tone Of
the city press generally, we should say that
it had proved almost an entire failure For
the good Of the city-aud for the good Of
Yankee too, we hope this may not be 3d.
Such a paper rs Yankee Doodlc'-or as
Judy' might be madc to be-is Just the
thing wanted in city ike New York: and
II the one or the other has not a, the start
fulfilled the expectations Of alive hope
that chance may be given for their i'm
provemcnt One or the other should be
made to go;'-boh cannot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

! TlhcroroespHn lou!uftac Ncw York
Herald Nt'''l' lu,.oNs
tIhyt>A 18Th Dee. 1916
The brush steamer D,,. l,n FIR Yer,
Cruz on the TON ms, among her passcn.
gers was G'n DE- IL Vega and .u'c -
This gcoi.Du,u ta, published here a I,lcr
OF hanks ilr the mauv kuIn,ssrs he ~
cu'cl iuuuy It's s..uln 100 tie Un..I
States ! .ru | ann no, abe to send II
TO YOU
The agent a. The MrAcan eo,cfnmcrt
s'dI herc be has no, BEEN ab.ct, dispose
OF a single prIyaIrcr lccus.,. IN nc, he
binds II 40 g. Inflammation ha, brcn re.
ce'''d ''" 'hllhe M',lcar nmcn,
had made over to Il Fnnclm-a /; the
name Of Rctaud the two men Of war living
m Alvnrsdu, The 5, Anna and MeIIclno
kcbaud ich N,1ico win the expectation
Of gt'nng thom 10 sea under the French
Tag, taking 'hrm rouuI Cape HON. aud
arm them rs puvalncrs to cruise agains,
our commerce IN tho tns Indies AMI Pa.
che, but be i' nor likely to accomplish his
purpose
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

NO. were brought on 10 thiS CITY on
Thursday evening, md were placed
m state ~ 'hc roiunda cf thcENrhangc
where they reniainet under lniluar,
.,...1 ,.' % .. e.,
.a...' 800 i.r .utl. '..
they were VISITED by several thousands
OF our citizens, Of all ages and ycStcr.
day, It having been set apart Tor the
purpose, the gcntlct sex ihrongcd IN
vas, hunters To look upon the colin
which contained the body OF the brave
soldier
To-day the remains were placed IA
thclr last resting place, IN beautiful
spot which had been selected for the
purpose IN Green Mount Cemetery.
There was gtaud and imposing mil.
llary display on the occasion. All the
volunteer corps Of the city were ont III
thclr brilliant uniforms and number
OF companies from nclghboring cities
and towns were hcrc--some from Phil
adelphla some from Washington. and
severe, from the towns around tins
city. Mayor Rlucgold having been
known To us as the commander of the
mounted flying artillery, the cavalry
companies seemed 10 consider It ,.ictr
special duty 10 JON IN his funeral pro.
ccssion and therefore the display OF
horscmcn, was very large and very
grand. Ii was indeed golant sight
TO see so many hundred noble horses,
with HE goudY trappngs, aud bril-
Iantly dressed riders, prauclng along
the streets aud the heart Of the be-
holder was moved, MS the strains of
music, sent mp IN mourniul melody
fell upon his earand his eve rested on
the bier where the soldier was placed
The whole city turned ont To ray
respect to the dead. Everywhere flags
were flying at half mast, the bells of
The churches were tolIng during the
march Of the procession, and on all
hands were evidences Of the deep re-
gr"t The people Of Baltimore felt AT the
loss Of one, who, while he was a sol
der of the Onion, was also their own
iuIIoW-cIII2cn.
MAYOR Ringgold was soldier who
'''','o We ''o'' >, '''' Vi ",'''' ''ue
Point in 1878, and entered the army
as Lieutenant Of Artillery. He was
S"o'' "'c',''''' s'''C'., rs ~" % ven
several vcnrs. In the Indian war
in Florida he was engaged rs Cap
'I.' y. "''',''' ''''u 'I'"' ''cu ''o''' '''"'
0'1'i''''' W'''I 80 ''i"''! VI "''' S''''h'
Go'o'''' ,o",'u "'C'' S''N''' p'o"'"
Nv" u IL '''"''''' | VI ms '''o'''o''ouS
'''.'1 q, "- "'''t' ''"J''' \ 'l'.'
SeIll'' T'''n"tc having restored nm 10
P"' '''' hto'"'' nc was Sc',cltu 70 or
ga'l'Zc acorpS ol r 'yli@ hru'ery, ana
>" we" dIu he accomplish me TASK,
''iat lie mndr' rs all agreed, Tins arm
OF ''Ic service more Than all equal Tor
any other IN The army OF equal force
! ne force was stationed Tor long
'''nc 1T on n'ci''nrY' near 'lls Guy
ana we nave l'ad' therefore, many op
PorlulllticS OF seeing me wonderful
l,cHLc"oil TO WriGh ne had Dr"ngh'
'he uiSc'P''he Oh ne soldiers under ms
-ollI"'llu'
'h 'h' coming on OF 'lc McX'cah
Irohb'cs he was ordered to JON thea
my ID leNas, re was lhcn lar from
D'ing III n SITUATION OF hcalth to en-
counter ei'heF NE ioi'gHes Of n cam
'a'-n or l'It cHcfVh'Ih@ ELECTS OF the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

Where's Chapman I've learn from
the Pennsylvania, (locotoco) that the
Wings of the Iowa Legislature have, after
all elected their officers of the House, thro'-
out. We don't know but VIC shall have TO
make room for our new sister Iowa, at las I,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31
ClIt1ot rur Yorso-~Wb,7r ask,

Governor Slade. IN recent address At y.
York VIII the Statesmen ofthi. nation
Che l,i., intellect that nurc ssuatrs and
give tone and dare. tl,u &. the popular mind
-. am that t.le sure-a guaranty 81 our
safety ard prosperity o. o. 20, flnd boz o.,
s..at '"'4.H SO. tHe niud- a1d hoa-. ~
'.s 70 .' 81. PARTIES and r.H- sally ~
OBJ. .....-s. -. h..ar o. Do. parity n
'ara Aa.v. Af wv l.r.a. .r-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

Bal would seem that halt j. TO oc.
cur IN the onward march Of the democratic
principles As promulgated by Mr. pix and
his Secretary Of the Treasury. !, is now
doubted whether the Committee Of WAYS &
Means viii even report in favor II the roe.
omWeniatiln ol tho Government. as il ~.
gard, the tax on tea and p coFce-Aud i
the, do, it is very much questioned vhc,h-
cr such hll would pa, Here, prtty
kitt'o n fish; whore are all the millions
coming from tlat vii be wanted to carry
on thi, var
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

Tho Wings should ron the Devil for
The Pr'sdensy "--Sdeo Gazette,
The aboVl mentioned ind.viJaal 10 slo-
ge'her too strongly fractured xi,h Iocofseo-
st. 70 atmr q his being Fiaerd ON opr
uckn W. 10 however intend % rim Rim"
m IS sand he way ve shall do 4 will
70 . c7r.oa 10 'he Who'll" brollerhoo1 o.
.ocoio-o a.ulcTll,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31
Encouraging We regard it as n decided

Encouraging We regard it as decided
ovmutol" that C.nr-oe- T. .-'':~,. r,;,,.. ~, .
....a! that a Challenge "a E.,,t u ducL
has already passed from one Hon, gentle.
man to another. The parties, Mcssrs Da-
Wis and Bayley, had got the thing all fixed
when some evil disposed pcrsons--not hay
ing the good of the country before their
cycs-intcrfered and spoilt the fun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

CosrGIpFNr TO MAssACmusiTrs- A
correspondent ofIhc y Y Evening Post
thus writes
Your readers vii perceive Iha, what I
SAID some tune since. M regard to the mp
pretended failure of North Carolinl ami
Massachusetts TO raise their quota OF troor.
with prampiUudc Is confirmed AMI that
the call Tor an additional regiment from
PeSn~y wanna IS made 10 supply the def.
cIeocy resuitns thcfrirum As 10 Nassl-
chus.r, sh, has good reason f,f I.slupg
20 hSys - il.io 90 DO as possible Wah Tie
var Her ealrens d. no, approve. They
Ih'nk II wagci Tor conquest lor slavery,
and The sub Such beng .htlf con,c.
tons DO no iear or tcs,ls'e 10 say hat he
'acl that t'gImont Is uol likely % b. made
up M hal STATE. : 10 HuI citation upon %,
pa.u-tIt,l or uauJata,.ti
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

IA.tt Toe Name. III burgh. Worcc'
Ter AID Western rad. AVE .ur N, lstgrst
business IN frcightS and the too latter Ia e
been doin, ~ 't ,u~~,s'ful ectsral trahc
ihrucbou, tbc SEASON TIL & Ah al year
4 the Worcester ana Western closes viii
the present vcct wicu their account. viii
We mad, w: ,hc former ~. months. and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31

CoNI,rs t,R I'm AHNv 4 hrl t,s
lcsa i-,r,dlrcd .. tie Seat 81 A-Lau-
AAs by IT l,ks.u. t. su,a,s.I the en-
Astmenl Of oou,ets in thc I,r!IcuiiAry into
III, army Of the Uuited State Nc kno~
10, bow the measure las b"eu received IN
the democrats BID, but ia our>!,os. -
should be Wiling that every memher who
yotes m favor 81 ouch graiuitous insult o.
our EalsHt hl,.e IuHv. sAnu.i hms.. hr-
c.H'o a. innate q ,le PolieHiisy ~ IT.
BulrrE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-31
Correspondence % ihc Boston Mas
Balttmorc, Dec. -, 1916
The remains OF MAJOR Samuel Rig

gold, Who frIl at he battle Of Palo
VITO, were brought on 10 THIS citv on
Thursday evening, md were placed
m state ~ thc roiunda cf thcESrhangc
where they renIainod under inilitar,
.,...I ,.' % ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-15
OPINION OF THE Press


=, WisrAa.s BAusAM OF Wup CueRRy.--w Wherever
tins medicine is introduced at ohce attains that
can stop its sale, when on every hand can be VIII
messed it's wonderful cutesa fbc worst cases of
. .sspna, recent but dangerous Coughs, (ond also
mo- tnnt are OF long standhg,) Bronchitis aud
Consumption Gin its early stages,) are always cured
oy ."'s remarkable mc''icine.- Cincinnati Inquirer
DS WisrAR's BaLsAM or WILD CHERRy-A
So'olny TO a number Of recommendations in our
possession, from doctors and other individual is and
rom knowledge of the benefits derived from the
use oil II by some of our neighbors we respectfully
recommend il to families We have made use of
inc Balsam ourselves, and found that il produced
such effects as recommendcd.--Ne,o Berlin Union
Star. ~
u ne careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless signed by |, BUTTS. Address all orders TO
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass
o. For particulars ace DR.. Wistar's trea,,,e ON
consumption, to be had of the gent - ~
Agents-Portsmouth, e. II HEINZ rSH, Agent |;
generally in this State. : Dr.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-15

From the New York Sun.
SUPERANNUATED OFFICERS

The English in providing for aged and decaved
Naval officers, have what they cal RETIRING lis,
founded upon such principles as to render i, moe,
desirable and comfortable to those old cap,,os ,vbo
have passed their best days in the service of Tho
country. The plan is. that all Captains of tbirtv
years standing, VIII have the option of retiring
the hrst luo on the list TO have the rank of rear
Admiral. WIN pensions for their widows, and the
pay OF @i 5s. per day +; the remainder to have
one pound sterling per day, taking their turn in
Filing mp the deaths that may occur in the frs,
hundred Those Captains Of twenty yea RS service.
1t is farther contemplated are to he provided for on
Terms equally favorable if they are SIS years of
age lhis plan will bring forward number Of
y"unger officers while at the same time il will
provide tor at least 800 officers in the British SER
vice. who are willing but unable to serve their
country with efficiency any longer tits not cor
rect I" say that all old officers in the army or navy
are useless. The greatest British Admirals were
well advanced In life, some quite old, when they
gained thelr victories. Albercrombie, when he
fell In Egypt. was old man, We, in our late
war all the victories gained on sea and land were
gained by young men, and men in the prime of
life.
IL Is proposed, we understand, to adopt re ( ripu
list IN our Navy, upon equitable principles salts
factory To the service and the people Officers.
sailors and soldiers of thirty years service could
be allowed To retire, in order that their declining
years might be made comfortable for it isa fixed
and sacred principle, that those W no have served
the country faithfully in prime of life, should he
cherished and supported by that country in their
old days. q lngratitude Of Republics" will not
ne permitted 10 attach to our country. By this
course young. ardent. and able officers and men
might profit by this retiring list. to be enoared in
active commands, and their promotion would be
thereby facilitated
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-15
Observation-Disclosures. s. :
New YoRx. Sent - <

New YoRK, Sept. IL. 5 p. NJ.
The supplies of Flour conii1ue light and the
demand good; We quote Michigan and Genesee
al Sa.ooa S4.o2a with the remark that none in
good order can be gnt atihe lower rate. we ,lsn
n"tice sales of 1000 bills fancy Ohio a, e5
Southern descriptions are rather better, S462A a
40 tor Baltimore and Georgetown.
IheIe Is considerable activity in wheat. we
note sales of 1900 bushels Genesee at 81.
The supplies of Corn come in quite slow and
prices are higher. "A sale of 1900 bushels white
Western was made at 65 cents, weight, and
small lot af good Southern at 6S cents.
sale of GOO bbls Mess Park was made at
~ qua S969, and snail lot OF Prime at 5000
SS.l2i.
sale of refined Porto Rico Sugar to-day of
lou hdhs was made at n 81 cts. and no hhds
Cuba Muscovado at 74a7a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-15
NO. b-IJMJ
NO. 6.-LIME.
One hundred casks good fresh burnt Lime.

No. 6-SAND
Two thousand bushels clear angular fresh wafer
Sand for Cement
OFFERS must De made for each class by its nuu,ber
separately and Nth guaranty according TO The act
OF Congress anredthe price of each article must be
stated distinctly and carried out for the entire ano,nr
| Of The class TN words dtiength
Every article must be delivered by the con tractor
at his own expense on the spot designated By the Com
aandnnt and he subject to inspection at the Yard
before it is received and paid for
The contract must be executed ,cihin ten daus
after notice. or be Gnnued and deliveries n,ist be
commenced as soon afterwards possible, thapthe
work may progress. Every class must be compIct
cd on or before the 2OM day Of NooensJ, except for
the Bricks, (Class No. 81 which will be extended
to the last Of December, and for the Pine (Cass No
I'D the hrst half of the frame must be delivered by
the loth OF December, and the other half with
inch plank by the 10th january after.
Bond with two approved suretics will he rcouir-
ed under forfeiture not exceeding twice the CON
tract price IN case OF failure, and ten per cent will
be deducted from each payment, to be retained un-
TIL the contract is completed No pa ymrnr will be
made for less than one- fourth of the whole of any
class.
All information will he given. Mt the Navy Yard
GEORGE LOYAL, Navy Agent
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That from, and
alter the passage of this act, every proposal for
naval supplies shall be accompanied by a written
guaranty, signed by more responsible per
sons to the effect that he they undertake that the
bidder or bidders Will, If his or their bid be accent
c enter into an obligation in such time as m ay be
drescribcd with good and sufficient sureties 20 for
| nlsh the supplies proposed. No proposal shall be
Lucrcu uniesS accompanied Dy such guaranty.
IT, after the acceptance of proposal and Motif
cation thereof to the bidder bidders he or they
shall ial TO enter into obligation within the
time prescribed with good and sufficient suretics,
for furnishing the Supplies, then the Agent shall
proceed to contract with some other person or per
sons for furnishing the said supplies and shall
forthwith cause the difference between the amount
contained in the proposal 80 guaranteed, and the
amount for which he may have contracted for fur
nshing the said supplies, for the whole period Of
the proposal to be charged up against said bidder
or bidders and his or their guarantor guaran tors
and the same may be Immediately recovered by the
United States, for the of the Navy Department
In an action of debt against either all of said per-
IONS. August a9-s4w