davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07

The BEAR.-The New England Far
mer says that bear was lately killed in
lrasburgh, VI, which weighed s24 lbs.
That was the bear We reported Killed a
few weeks since. 1t didn't Weigh then
but 324 lbs. The Fa,Baer should not sci
sDch stories a .Bruin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07
Foreign News.


Spezzia says intelligence reached thel
Re that two Confederate cruisers had ente
: ed the Mediterranean, Captain Semmc
y being in command Of one. 1t was II
mored that they had already sunk {
burnt twelve Federal vessels, and til
- American Con, u's at all the ports wer
on the alert to spread the tidings An
. provide measures orflture safety. Thi
may be another version Of the statemeu
already published o. the destruction 0
whaIers.
= II also compliments Sir G. c. Levi
for his remarks against the recognition 0
the South, and regards them as miuiste
rial in significance, and says they will %
far to still the rising clamor of rockies.
and thoughtless men 1t says that not
outstanding Nj Ghdstone's statement
the government are Of the opinion that
jeff. Davis has not made the Southern
States a nation, and Until he has, England
VIII not certainly Intriere.
NJ same Jou'"al eu''orla"y P'cks 10
P'ses' eA-Oo'' ADFe"eauS L''erPooI
0'"'lo''' anu tae ne" orleans cores
+, o.,.,o.5. l. . ,0' 80 -, $40 y
'''' NV q S''"''''' u'ou
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07
ITALY.

It's stated that the Withdrawal Of NJ.
IhouvcnaI from the French Ministry
created an immense sensation in Turin.
and rumor that Ra,azzi had resigned
received some cTcdenee.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07
JOHN HTDES EST4TE.
TATE OF VERM ONT

ORLEANS DISTRICT, Sc.
and for said district on the Both day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1862.
John G. Chapman, executor Of the will OF
JOHN HYDE, late Of Barton, in said district.
deceased, presents his administration account
for settlement:
Whcrcupon, it is ordered that tbe same he
referred TO the 9th day Of November next. at
the Probate Office in said Irasburgh, for exam
nation and allowance; and that ali concerned
be notified hereof, by the publication of this
order IN the Orleans independent Standard, a
newspaper printed at Irasburgh, three weeks
sueeessNeiy, rs soon as may be, that they may
appear and at said time and place, if they SEQ
cause, object thereto.
As NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07

business. Flour duh and prices lower Pork
ana beef firm. Butter ina fair demand Sugar
firm, and prices sim advancing. The demand
for fleece wool has been good and the market
steady
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07

THURSDAY, OCroBER 30. 1862
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-07
FRANCE.

The latest romors assert that Fould
and Persigny had both rendered their
designations, bit nothing certain is
known.
1t is reported that Fould is about to
visit 1Iarseije., ana make speech there,
which will create a sensation in the po-
Itical and commercial world.
Marshal CaIrobert is appointed com
mander OF the military division at Lyons,
and the Duke o Magenta that of Nancy.
The Times Paris correspondent re-
ports that the Emperor returned from
Biarritz in a very Ultra.montane spirit.
W hat may be he cause of this sudden
change from Indifference to piety seems
to puzzle France. The latest pbaze of
The Imperial mind gives victory for
time to the prestly party. No doubt,
Tor the present, there is an end to all
thoughts Of the evacuation Of Rome.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Probate Court.


Items Of business transacted In the Probate
Court of franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the week ending Wednesday, August a.
1862:
Eleven marriage licenses were Issued during
the week.
The following PERSONS, natives Of the coun'
tries named, obtained their 6nal certificates Of
naturalization: Daniel Rings, Hesse Darmstadt
John d. Sullivan, Ireland, and VIM. D. Mason
Scotland. EN rc
selah R. sammis was appointed Guardian o.
Geo. w. and Emma E. Hanawalt
The will of Daniel Hess, late Of ClintoT
township. was admitted to probate, and also thu
will of VIM. Headley, late of Jefferson town
ship.
Mary HesdIV, the widow Of said VIM. Head
ly, appeared in open court, and elected to tax
under her late husband's will.
Geo. Wagner was appointed executor o
James Beever, late of Blendon township, an
Daniel Coe, Administrator Of John D. Coe, lat
Of Clinton township,
Ralph Hammer, Guardian of Msssie W
Hammer, fled bis Arss account.
L. B. Keeler, Administrator Of Ransom N
Keeler, was authorized to complete real cor
tract entered into by decedent with Sarah
Lawson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
abol,,lon Papers in lho south.

There has been started at Memphis, since
the occupation Of thas place BY our armies, an
insignificant abolition sheet IL copies largely
from its fanatical brethren OF the NORTH, and
We append choice morcel cuiled from Wen
dell Phillips's organ published here: "Bsfore
the slaveholding classes shall zee the sword.
again sheAthed, they will 10 all probability be
obliterated from human society or reduced TO q
condition not less wIetohed than that OF the
slaves whom they have 80 long and impiously
maltFeated."
The ejaculation 6f such sentiments st the
South can have but one effecs--to intensity the
hatred of the southern people and prolong the
war. The southern people have been led TO be-
lieve that the intention Of the North in prose-
cutting the war Ii to crafty such malice as is
disclosed in the above quotation. It 10 only
when they shall become convinced that such
sentiments are cisayoWed BY majority OF the
northern people that We can hope for return oi
respect for the government. However heinous
the sin OF the South in inAuguratipg the rebel
lion, will they not justify themselves 10 its
continuance so long as they shall believe
that TO tubmit would "reduoe them to condi-
tion not les, Wretched than that of their slayeb7'
II is we're possible to offer any justification for
the rebellion il would be found In the malice
of Abolitionists and the publication Of such
sentimenA. No southern STAKEHOLDER, however
strongly attached to the Union, could read the
article from which the above extract was taken,
and believe 1t TO be fair expression Of north
ern public opinion, without resolving tha. his
life should be devoted to the cause Of the re-
bellion. The only choice left him would be
vassalsge or death. II there is no Union ieel-
Ing at the South, We have not to look iaF foE
the reason.
We And the above paragraph In the N Y. jour
nal Of Commerce., true constitutional Onion pa
per. What 1t says Of the Abolition paper that hai
been started at Memphis, Is equally true with
regard to other papers Of the same character
that have been started In the wake Of the Fad
eral armies In ether Southern cities.
lv These papers are edited and pOhlIshed b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
nsmocratIc Nomination..

TRUMBULL Democracy of "Old Trum-
bull" held their county Convention at Warren,
on last Saturday, and put in nomination the fol-
lowing ticket, which deserves to be elected:
For Auditor, Ezekiel Moore; Commissioner,
Robert Hassan; Indrmsry Director, Harvey D
Fteer.
The Convention unanimosuly adopted series
of resolutions, in which We find the following:
R.solUeG, That we hereby indorse the ticke. DO
minated and the preamble and resolutions pass
ed by the Democratic Convention held at Colum--
bus, on the Alb day Of July, 1862, aud adopt the
sentiments and principles therein contsiped Rs
the sentiments and convictions Of the Demo-
crscy Of Ttumbull county.
Resolved, That the late State Union Conyen-
tion in adopting the Cfittenden resolutions
gives us some season 10 believe that the Union
party are not totally depraved, and that part are
on praying ground and interceding terms, and
in the language OF the poet:
"whie the Lamp holds out to burn,
The Viles sinner msy Teturn."
The Warren CoRstiutiOH thus speaks Of the
Convention and the ticket:
The Convention which assembled at this
place on laet Saturday, WAS the largest and
most enthusiastic which has met in Trumbul
county for number of years. There was the
utmost good feeling and harmony throughout
the entire proceedings, which gave earnest Of
the determination Of the Democracy Of Old
TrumbulI to do her share OF the work In re-.
deemipg the State from abolition rule.
Ii 10 supel fd us to cay thss the ticket nomiI .
ated is in every way worthy Of the support tt
every Democrat and conservative voter In the
county.
That will do very well for county who's 6
Democratic organ sold out for Cfhce, and WeLt
over to Fusionisn, last year.
HARRsoN.-The invincible Democracy 0
this county have held their Convention end
nominated the following excellent ticket:
For Auditor, Josiah LeUisi Commissioners,
John BribdIey, ST.; Iodrmary Director, Samuel
Cochran; Coroner, A. w. Ramsey.
HuRoN.-The following ssroDg ticket has been
nominated BY the Democracy Of this conntv;
For Prosecuting Attorney, John Whi'bec K;
Auditor, Chester S. Howe; COMMISSIONS r,
Henry II. ManahAU; Infrmaty Director, c. S.
Brown
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Re.nomina.Ion Of Hon W. r. Noble.

The Democratic Convention for the Ninth
Congressional District was held at NorWalk,
on Friday of last week, and put 10 nomination
the Hon WARREN P. NOBLE for reelection to
Congress. IL 10 sAid to have been one OF the
largest Conventions of the kind ever held In
Ohio. Mr.. NoBLE's nomination was made by
scclamation, amid the greatest enthusiasm.
A committee vaAappOinted to inform him OF
his nomination, andrsquest his presence in the
Convention. They waited upon him, aud soon
returned, presenting him to the vast assemblage'
He accepted the nomination, and delivered an
able and eloquent speech, full Of patriotism
and sound Democracy, showing him TO be q
statesman Of enlarged and liberal We've He
Is Congressman of whom hls district and the
entire State may we'll be proud; aud we hope to
be able to announce his re election.
The Convention unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolped, That the Democracy OF the Ninth
Congressional District, lDdorse the platform OF
principles adopted by the Democratic State
Convention, held at Columbus, on the 4sh day
of July, 1862
R,soipsd, That We will use all honorable
means to secure the election Of me nominee OF
this Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Aug. 27.d3.

The s5rH ONO AT RICHMOND, KY.-At seven
O'Clock on Saturday morning last, the 96sh Ohio
lett Lexington, Ky, In company with two Indi'
ana regiments, under marching orders, as II
was understood, for Cumberland Gap. Soon
after the boys left Lexington, word came that
COL Metcalf had been attacked near Richmond
KY, by guerrillas, and forced 10 retreat, and
that the rebels we're threatening Richmond
The troops then quickened their pace, and hast
ened "on to Richmond" part Of the time al
"double.quick."
About midnight. they arrived at RicbmOrd-
t#enty-six miles from LexingtOn-wearied and
come Of them quite exhausted. They lay down
on the psvements Withou. pillow or covering
having besn compelled, in their forced march
TO throw away their blankets and everything
that inpeded ihejs progress, save their muskett
and cartridges
On Sunday they we're three times called out
under arms; but no enemy had appeared up to
Monday morning. They we're, however, mo
mentarily expecting 10 be ordered out after The
rebels.
We shall In to morroW's Statesman, publish
extracts from letter written home BY one o.
OF Columbus boys, a member of the 95tb
describing the march Of the regiment from
Camp Chase to Richmond, Kentucky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
mIsceIlaneous News.


The daft has been postponed In Maine unit
Sept. 10, doubtless to enable the people to FL
up the old regiments by volunteering.
Indiana is authorised to recruit 'foF the ueV
regiments until Sept, !, and pay bounties
heretofore.
From Republican source we learn that th'
most conspicuous of the rebels 10 the Eight
Baton Rouge, was huge negro, armed AM
equipped with knapsack, rnusket and uniform
He led the rebels, and met his death ct th'
hands of one of our men.
A sad accident occurred on the 2lst inst, or
the Mississippi river: q boa. with one hundred
and ifty passengers, some of them ladies', ran on
. snag aud sunk. Halt of the passengers we're
lost, as It 10 feared, they being asleep in thei'
bsr.hs as the time OF the accident
General CoRcoRAE declined the New York
City Corporation banquet rendered him. tug-
Res,iug that the money, which ii was proposed
20 expend in laVishiDg hoDors on him, be used
TO encourage enlistments. He has promised 10
accept Ap Invitation from Mayor WightmaD, Of
Baston, to speak in Fanueil Hall, at some future
time, eff the interests Of the public service
will permit"
Saratoga and ell the watering places IL that
region are sAid to be full of Nisitors.
Oar readers will remember the visit of Car
dinal BEDINI to this country, some years ago,
aud the discussions to which that visit gaverlse.
The folloSipg is an extract from recent letter
from the CasdinaltO gentleman in New Yok:
Your expressions of friendship are very
much appreciated by me, C6ariDg, as it does, q
new proof OF American kindness that shall
never forget. Aud would to God that | could
remeve from 90 loved county tBe evils OF
dssolatiDg war, Of which cannot think without
sorrow.
Pauea propounds as question the Federal
0,vernmsnt--wh the use Of shinplasters to
sou, II you hssen't got leg to atand upon.
The White House is again in mourning. Col
Tom, another brother Of Mrs. LINcoLN, and th'
commander Of one Of the rebel regiments IN
der Gen. BarcKIHRIDeE, was killed at the battle
Of Baton Rouge. Such, says the Albany Argus
ls the character of the present war. The wifi
Of the President Of the United States mourni
The death Of brother killed while leading Q
rebel regiment sgainst the Union troops.
Governor AHDHEW, of Massachusetts, told
the teachers in Worcester in that State, ;h'
other day, that society might well spare three
fourihs Of the lAwyers, and he included himself
10 The list. sOuiesy viii agree with the Cover
nor, particularly in the last part of his remark
PLunI, the AbolItionist, who was recently
arrested In New York city. was proved TO hav'
said: "Mr LIScJLH ought to be hung; that b.
woald advise all his friends, If they we're lIsbl
70 draft, TO leave the country and go to carada
Ia case he was drafted he would resist until b
was dead man, and that he would not hgh
for the North until the war was conducted ~
on principles which accorded with bis views
which views we're that the negroes should b
armed and drilled to fight" PLUME, We trusi
will be safe from draft for some time =
come.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
the Crittenaen RESOLUTIONS Repudi.
R1ed, I .rtF r..

The so-called Union Congressional COnven-
tion, which was held at Toledo, on last ss:ur-
day. re-nominated JAMEs NJ ASHLEY, and Tfpu-
dated the Crittenden Resolutions that had been
re affirmed by the State Convention of the same
party. The editor Of the Toledo Commercial
."owns mp" as follows:
Having been one of the Committee on Reso-
Iutions 10 the Uuion Congressional Convention,
We can say, from personal knowledge, that a
special Endorsement of the Crittenden Resolu.
tiOns was purpOsely omitted.
Nobody suppOses thAs the sOcallsd Union
State Convention was sincere In its re-iudOrse-
mens Of the crittendsn resolutions The OBJ
jectWas to get votes under false pretenses. =
That trick succeeded last year, but II will be q
fat failure at the approaching election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
PAPER FOR THE STATE,
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the Office Of the Secretary Of State, until
Monday, the LIST day Of September
next. at noon.

For furnishing Paper for the Of the State Of Ohio
as folloWE
5000 reams double supsroyal printing paper 27k By
ii nches to weigh not less than So pounds 70 the rea
100 rsams double Fat cap, l6 by 81 inches to weigh al
least 20 pounds to the ream.
100 reams brochure cover paper assorted ooors 20 BY
~ inehes to weigh at least 20 pounds to the reaS
The quantities above named 10 bs increased at the op
ton u the Secretary Of State. -.-..-.- 81
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the paper
and must specify price at ch each kind and quail
ity will be delivered at the State House In oolumbus
samples Of an Inferior article need be preented the pa
per must be Of the best quality.
The delivery Of the superroyal and paper t
commence on the 1st Of November next ensuing, ant
continue as the paper shall be needed.
The delivery Of double Fat cap to commence on the ls
day OF december next, and continue as above.
Bonds, with approved security In double the amount
Of the contract will be required (according to law con
doned for the faithful performance OF each contract
The bids to be made and the contracts awarded In
cordance with the terms Of the act ITO provide for The
OF staoners, fuel and other articles for thu
eneral Assembly and State ocers pasted March llth
1853. See CuTw. 2ls6; Swans Stat. e68
Bids to be ndorsed the envelopes, Proposals fol
furnishing Paper for the State"
Bidders are assured that paper will be received
less 1t conforms 10 every respect with the sample
T1ts proviston WM BE- strictly adhered to.
W. 8 KBNN0N,
Secretary Of State.
Columbus Ohio, Aug. !, 1e62--dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Local M a t ter s.

FRANKLIN COUNTY TOWNSHIP AND WARD Mill
TARY COMMITTEES are notified that the return
OF volunteer enlis!ment', and the enumeration
or enrolment, according to forms and insttuc
lions furnished by the County Committee, ar
: ,quired to be completed and reported on Sat
urdly next, August 3Otb, to
JOS H. RILEY. Sec'y.
Aug. q. .d3t,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
julJ25-d&w6W.

HuDsoN's UNMvALED TOOTH PAsrE.-The
best DentitTice now In use. Cleans, vhiteRS and
at the came time preserves the Teeth; Heat'
diseased Gums and PuTJfsS the Bgeahj Possess.
es neither AlkaIies, Acids or any injurious sub.
stance. Well knOUn and reliable persons recon-
mend 1t HIGHLY. lts effects are always pleasant
Try II.
Sold at Studer's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuel's, Naples, Scbueller's, Fisk & Ridg.
way and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by good
Druggists everywhere.
july IL, l062-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28

CHApLTs J. AlnalsHr. ls:h DlstrIcii RioHlRn
o. PARsoEs, 18Th District.
IL 10 said that other Ohio appointments arc
made, but they have not yet been given to the
reporters for publication. ~
Not single Democrat among them oil
The Republican AbolitIonists talk about ignor'
ing party, but they are very careful to appoint
none to ,fice, except strict party men Of thsl'
own persuasion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
p,,,- w.,n w., M,rr,,o me,

PIasT Wand WAR MEETINe.-A meetingo
the citiSens Of the First Ward will be held al
the North Engine House, at eight O'Clock, this
(Thursday) evening, to ascertain how many
men have enlisted from the Ward since the waI
commenced. The object is to save the Ward
from draft. Any resident Of the Ward
knowing one volunteer or more from the Iame
Is requested to report to the meeting the fol
name of each volunteer, and his company ant
regiment. Let every man In the First Ware
turn out, this evening, and help save 1t from {
draft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
ualssa s.a.es Tax Collse.srs.

lis announced that the following gentlemen
have been appointed Tax Collectors for their
respective Congressional Districts, in Ohio, un-
der the Laws relating to the " Direct and Ex,
else Tsxes," passed by the Congress Of the
United States. during the last two ssssiona:
THonAs sPsosEE, let District; R. M. W.
TAYLoR, 81 Distric; r. M. WRtoHT, 4ih Dis
srict, A. r. s7OnE. 7th District; J. F. DEwES,
Sch Districts J. A. RAsnonD, lOih District;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement of Accounts.
r,uE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE

THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
i been hied in the Probate Court Of franklin .coun-
y Ohio and will be heard and examined for settlement
on MONDAY, the 9sh day Of September A. d. lseo to-
WITT IA.
eThs final account OF A. o'Harra, administrator Of
0i,an Barlnger deceased; the arat account OF u W.
Babbt adminIstrator Of George Dague deceasedi the
frat account Of H. Norton, executor Of Mary keyes de-
ceased the fnal account OF John Kiroy, administrator
Of John Kelley deoeased the second account OF J. d.
Croft and James Doughery, executors OF Jacob Keller
deceased; the sixth account OF w A. Mccoy executor
Of Robert W. Mccoy deeeaaed the third account OF Abel
CLARK administrator OF Harmon Dildige deceaaed the
second account Of j. L. Peters executor Of Mary E.
Peters deceased the st account Of Henry Butler, ad'
mil srator Of Geraldine sseels deceased; the hrst ac'
count OF Jacob Bihop administrator Of Magdalena smith
deceased the second account Of Joseph shrum admins
traitor OF Hosa B. BEEN deceased the hna account oi
susan irwin guardian Of Orlando Irwin and William
1rvlo; the frat account OF George Wagner guardian
Of Elisabeth Dague and Mary Dlguei the hna account
Of Lewis Pose, guardian Of ElisAb tn ]. McWiiliams
the third account Lewis Poste guaIdlan tf William
McWilHams Nancy MoWiliiams and Julia McWilliams
the nal account Of Noah z. Btton guardian Of Joseph
Il. Breckenridge; tho second account OF H. Yerngton
guardian Of Helen Rookwel the 6st account OF jesse
Kohn, guardian Of Peter Miller; the INST account o.
Ralph Hammer. guardian Of Massie W. Hammer; and
the second account of Conrad Heimer guardian OF the
| minor heirs OF Lewis Battlefield deceased.
| II. Is. ALBERY,
Probate Judge
Columbus, Aug. as, ,1ses-d&wlt .et
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Total. otal.....................".".".".'
RARIrs sHow-soLDlEs's AID sccrrrY..

RARETs sRow-SoLDIER's AID sccTTY.-
We invite the particular attention Of the lber
al aud patriotic among our citizens to the adver
tisement of the exhibition of Horse Tanning
to bs given by Mr.. Rarey st the Atheneum, OF
Saturday evening next, for the benefit of th'
Lldiss' Soldiers Aid Society. The exhibition
will bc q rarity well worth the price of sdmis
sion, aside from the opportunity afforded of con
tfbuIing to the relief Of our brave and sufer
ing soldiers, which alone ought to be a sufi
cient inducement to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28

A LADY WRiTEs LETTER To THE PREsIDENT.
-Inclted by the euccess Of Massa Greeley in
elicitiDg q reply from President Lincoln, Mrs.
Lydia Maria Child has addressed him through
the Tribune, urging him to free all the niggers
Immediately. As the President answered Hor-
ace, will he not have the gallantry to answer
lydia Maria2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28

COLLECTION OF TAXES In FAANztlN County
We are indebted to Mr.. Thompson, our County
Treasurer, for the following statement:
The total amount of taxes collected on June
duplicate for Franklin county 10 $lls. .069 IS.
The collection is the best ever made In the
county, showing the delinquency to be only
about s., 600, twenty-five per cent less than last
wear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Notice,

Parties who propose furnishing supplies to this De
parment will state in their proposals how long the pro-
position holds, AID on the back Of each bid will be
guarantee signed by two responsible parties that the
bidder will execute the contract II awarded hun. No
letters or kilograms Of inquiry will be answered, but
afer the letting OF the % inst, bidders will be duly
notified when their proposals accepted. Proposals
will be marked, on the outsids Proposals for Army
olothng."
JNO. H. DICKEREoN,
augs0-n Captain and A. Q. n.