davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.


HOUSE.
WAsHISsros, March IA.
Mr. Mcbride introduced bill granting lands
to aid in the construction OF railroad from Salt
Lake CITY to the head waters of the Oregon,
and secure the same for postal and military pur-
poses.
This, with others relating to the Pacific Rail-
road, was referred to a select committee OH the
subject.
Mr. Arnold introduced bill providing for a
permanent peace by removing the cause Of the
war. 1t provides that from and after the pass
age of this bill slavery shall be abolished in all
the States and Territories
Referred to the Committee on Judiciary
Mr. Ashley introduced bill to extend the
time in which States and Territories may avail
themselves of the donations granted in the act to
establish agricultural colleges. Referred to Com
miiee on Public Lands
Mr. Washburn of Illinois asked leave to offer
resolution instyucting the Committee on Ways
and Means. in their next revenue bill, to tax
stocks of domestic liquors on hand for sale, at
/ 60 cents per gallon.
Mr.. Stevens objected.
Mr.. Washburn moved to suspend the rules.
The House refused to suspend the rules by a
vote of 81 yeas against 80 nays.
The gold bill was taken up. on motion of Mr..
Stevens
Mr.. Stevens moved that the House concur in
the Senate's amendment
Mr.. Kasson thought it was merely proposition
by tine Governments to shave its own paper at
millions Of discount.
Mr. Cox would stand by the original PROPOSE
ton. In any event, Congress could not perma-
nently regulate the laws of trade.
Mr.. Hubbard of New York opposed the Senate
! amendment.
Mr.. Boutwell, believed they had no right to
grant power TO sell the surplus gold. and If they
had the right il would he unwise to exercise il.
If the war continued there would be a demand in
the years 1864 and 1865 for SIS 900 O0J or more
| of coin
The House agreed to the report of the confer
ence committee en- the deficiency bill
The bill appropriatiug money to certain In
dams was passed.
Adjourned
| SENATE.
The Senate pissed the House bill relative to
Chaplains.
A running political debate the Wes
Point Academy bill, between Wilson, Davis
Howe. Salisbury and others. on the proscriptivG
policy OF the Administration.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

"a The New Hampshire Patriot gives the az
gregate debt Of one hundred and 6ffy towns In
that State as s3,973. 6O0--for soldiers bountiss,
principally. -. 49,. ~, . = $780, -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
HOUSE
wAsHISeroN. Mar

WASHINGTON. March l6.
Mr. Cox, from the Committee on Rules, re
ported adversely on the resolution inquiring as TO
the expediency of establishing Committee on
Mines.
Mr. Sherman from the same Committee, made
an adverse report to the proposition for Com
mitree on National Banks and Banking. Con
CURED in.
The House concurred in the Senate amend
ments to the Post Office appropriation bill These
amendments appropriate 500. 900 for the pay
ment OF letter carriers, aud 800, 900 to meet
deficiencies
The House then resumed consideration of he
Gold bill.
Mr. Hubbards amendment was adopted 1t
provides that the obligation TO create sinking
fund by the act of Feb. 25 1862, shall not be
impaired
Mr.. Highly opposed the Government going into
the market with gold.
Mr. Kelley said he had changed his views. and
would vote for the bill e
Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania moved the pre-
vious question.
The House agreed to the first amendment
namely, authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasu
~ to anticipate By period not exceeding one
year the payment of the interest upon the public
debt.
The House next voted on the Senate amend
iutnb duttfuffLhie tuc &CStcsoif VI thC ticoottg
to sell the gold.
This amendment of the Senate, as amended
by Mr. Hnbbard this morning, was agreed to-o3
against 56
So the Gold bill, as amended by the Senate
and Mr. Hubbard. was passed - ~ sssra.
The House proceeded to consider the bill to
drop unemployed Generals
Mr. Cox opposed it. arguing that they should
be dropped only after inquiry TO see whether or
not they were competent To do otherwise
would be to infict stain worse than wound on
their characters.
SO - y. .e SENATE
A large number OF petitions favoring increased
mail facilities between New York aud Philadel-
phia were presented rl
Mr.. Howard introduced bin to organize the
Invaded Corps
Mr. Wilson introduced bill relative to deser-
tiers. Both referred. $50.
Tie Consular ami Diplomatic bill was dis
The Consular and Diplomatic bill was passed.
3 ~ tt-s - HOUSE. "a ewes Sc
.sessa - 81 1fis WAsarSeroS March ~ g
The House postponed tor three weeks the
joint resolution dropping the unemployed General
arm yfoficers. Et ~ - soe
| Territorial business was taken up. and the
Senate bill enabling Nevada to form a Constitu-
| ton and State Government for admitting her
into the Union was passed without debate. ''tii
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

The SANDER upon General Mcclellan.
The Washington correspondent of the Com
mercial Advertiser thus disposes of an atrocious
story circulated by General Milroy, who fled
from Winchester before the last advance of Lee,
and howled into the public ear by the Tribune:
"fhe charge that General Mcclellan had
secret interview with General Lee the night after
the battle OF Antietam has proved to he the ic-
ton of dis0rdered brain. The person who
made the astounding statement is Mr.. Francis
Wsldron. Marylander. who is schoolm .ster
by profession. and who has in wears past been
somewhat addicted to drink. He has beea in the
custody OF the sergeant at-arms since W ednesday
afternoon, but refuses 20 make under oath the
statement which he has furnished for publication.
he has also other stories of a marvellous nature,
one of which is that he was for some time en-
ployed night and day by Secretary Chase in aid
ing in the preparation of new financial scheme,
which has no foundation In fact" e ts
No man will expet to see the Tribune
attempt to make reparation to Gen Mcclellan
and the American people for its outrage upon
both in bott,ming upon this madmans dream an
infamous charge of treason against the CON-
mander Of the army which saved the nation in
those dark September days Of 1862 The eager
ness with which the caumny was caught up and
shouted over nil the land by the Tribune forbids
such hope The poor wretch Waldron is TO be
pitied in his drunken madness; but the Tribune
is drunk with something more poisonous than
wine, and its derium of indecent hate is beyond
the spell of the leech's art.--[N N. Y. World. cen
s.s .ls. - - 81. 900
s#- The Hon d ,niel w Voorhees,. of Indi-
ana, delivered most eloquent speech IN the
House of Representatives. Saturday, on Recon
ciliation and Final Restoration. The disiin-
guished gentleman was listened to with great
attention by his colleagues. Senator's Lane aud
Wilson were on the Aoor during the greater part
Of the delivery. Mr.. Voorhees, introduced at the
close of his speech series OF statistics which
should be pondered well by his political oppo-
nents.-f Washington Constitutional Union.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

= The total receipts Of sanitary fairs held
since November last. commencing with the pion-
eer fair at Chicago, is estimated az over one mil
lion Of dollars The people OF New York are
predicting that the Metropolitan Fair 20 open IN
thar city on the 2sth inst will produce million
more. while those interested in the Mississippi
Valley Fair 10 be held in St. Louis. are estimat-
ing their receipts. in advance, at $5o0.O0O
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

.HESDRIcKs Co., Ind March l6.
DEAR SRI have few questions to ask
you in regard to the taking OF minors into the
army. without the knowledge OF their parents or
guardians-if there has been call for such yeti
have a boy in one of the new regiments. who
is only fifteen years old. Now what can we dof
Can't we have him out, by law, before he leaves
the Slater ] have no help-none at all. Does
not the Government allow me one SOM They
have enlisted another boy who has had his thigh
broken four times and both arms broken. Is
that the sor. of men, or boys. who have to go to
put this rebellion DOWN. He can't go far before
he win have his leg broken again. as il has been
only two years since it was broken the last time.
IL looks as though they do not care so they have
a man TIE doctor who set his broken limb
lives not far from me. 4 want TO know what can
be done. The call was for able bodied men. and
men Of ls years-not for boys IS years of age
My boy went off and enlisted without my know
ledge, and he was cosxed into il, want to
know If he cannot be released aud what it will
cost TO have II done Write and let me know
soon. If you please. Do not forget. for must
have him out to help raise the little ones His
father is dead fr 81 "a
fae with respect. r. THAAKE.''
Ansuer Practically. there is no relief. unless
the General Government. or les officers. will give
the boy up. - -f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
Wanted 60 Know.

fagOOd view is.tO' be had from the top
1.-THE man Who did not know what to do
ever got a job2 fF Yas"I is-i.13 i7.f7 -
# bald headed man eau be said to be
mani - -
Gan man who has been fined by the
magistrate again aud again be considered
as refined man2
Can knocking man down with loaf of
bread be strictly called emitting him with
the "staff of life2" $50,
Can q general who has gained a victo
~ in the night be properly said to have
won the day2 haTi
Does horse Ego to grass" when he is
Is there any perceptible improvement
in caterpillar when it turns over new
leaf? =
Is a soldier supposed to be raw until he
has been exposed to fret LOS
Would it be appropriated term q ju7e-
nile convict in chains fast young mani
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
Sale OF Landi in Marshall County,
7. I-fTHII y
Josiah 1ngeuoll,

.re ei- i31al h. \ In t,l,.,..,,, u.s.
I'm Josiah IngersolI, In the OirSIIt
John Wilson and Benjamin Redd. ShaIl %. viva.
4 pursuance OF the decree OF the said Court made
u In this eAuRe At the Spring Term, 1869, tho mn
derIignsd, Sheriff Of aid county Of Marshall, win
on the 18th day Of February, 1854, at the Court
House for MaFshall county Sel for money "a
the highest A9d bestbIdder tho tract Of
bill mentioned, or suficlsney thereof 10 nav DIE
SUM Of two hundred and thirty nine dollars and
tYenty-!eVen cents, with interest nom the inst Ry
ef April In the year OF our Lord eIghteenJ hundr6d
and my SIX aud twenty. three dollars and twenty,
oeptS, coats OF together with the costs
Of this and the Res the shafi6 for
making This sale and such ether costs as may be
TO making such sale, The said tract
otland u the tract 6ntiOnOd In the bill and pro
seeqlngs IN this case Containing nineey-one aeros
and seventeen poles and the same tract Of land ST
uAte in MArahhll county on, which said BenIamin
RSdd lately resided, bounded by land Of james WIN.
son Thomas Stewart and others, and which was con-
YeSed BY said Ingersoll to said defendant John
WttSons by deed, dated the hrsF day Of April 1855
and recorded In the Clerks once OF MRrShal eoun.
tys Aforesaid. j. RFED. -
]. JAMIE sos sjsr Sheriff Of MarshHli county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel.
- ing Rail Road.

n
OM5AND APTER MONDAY, Nov IsIb' isGat 81,
Se4goEI Trains win leave Bid q foidSs:
l1sOo N MaiIT itOpPiag t itatiSh., e.
olo ,S AZ s:sa B ~ 4t 800 r.. M and
s;S6 p N. Accommodation Train, stopping at ali
- - i PT AZ arrives As Pittsburgh ct sos
1000 p n. Express Train, arrives ct PittSburEh II
$40 A. y, and Cleveland at 9:96 4. 81.
RETURNING TRAINS s
Leave Cleveland at ls:sOA! n. Gud1 40 P. II, ar
rtye at bridgeport at COS P. NJ, and 600 A. NJ -
/, Leave Pittsburgh ct 1:45 A. ~, 6:I6 A. III. and
1;4S IN HT5tTs q Bridgeport at 600 An, 1855
+ ConnSctiOhS1a are made as Follows,
At Pittsburgh with PeunsyIYaaiA r. r. for Raw.
X ~. aelPhia, New York and Boston.
AT cleveland with Cleveland Toled r. r. for San
- =! dusky, Toledo, Detroit, CHICAGO and
+ SIS a91a'el points in the NORTH WiST. with
GUS Detroit steamers for Detroit Jackson
- So ~ Chicago and tbs NokTH WFsf. Will
.tIa+ j S!vysland ,Erie 3. B. for Brio, Dun;
@ kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls With
s.ai QleNelandS Columbus &CinEfnnati Tor
i1.g Fessline; Delaware Columbus and
IsllS' Akron SiiSts5ufssib and and % SRSse
At Alliance with P. Rt. W. Z o. R. R. for Canton.
a-.a has,iIlon, WSo!tefi salem, E6ou, Co.
lpmbug and Chicago. 90, - :,
AtsteuoenVtlle with p Q. @. Line and AZ BIZ "A
Is i ivd with Q. o. o. RR!forzanesyili Ne1l-
t-'s'7+ erk, columbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indi-
tazz go anaPollA, Cairo, Cincinnati! LbntgyiIie
st. Louis, St, Joseph and an point1
49, ~ Witt and South Wesf. ff''+'s
Excursion TIekets TO Pittsburgh and return $500.
kare always as low, and time much quicker Tim
Through Tickets to all points In the Wet, North
e1d East can DO procured at the once under the
Mcclure House,a Wheelipg, Va. or With TIeEet
Agent At Bridgeport Station.
fretghteontraets2 Will be made ct lowest rates "a
any point accessible by this road and its
TO the East, North, West and NorthEWeEt, Al ONO
undeE MLure House, oEWith IT. AE6nt az BridgS-
PoftsAupps w-f WIN, Q.TBRRYs AGent;i = +
- AZ D. B. WILLIAMsy AGENT
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President. y J
!RlR!&YRRs, Gent Ticket AR't. movie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
RatlQ gnfE1Iige4fkf

Qua boySfinthe camp have . decided
fancy for apoetastipg." They send us a
great many pieces which, no doubt, they.
think worthy to appear in print, and think
we do not appreciate because they do not
appear. AZ a general thing such pieces.
contain, contrary 70 the rule, great deal
more sense than poetry, aud as We publish
30 much from them that is better expressed
in plain prose, we claim the right to dis
criminaie against the same ideas when du-
plicated in un.pOetic verse.
The following piece is sample ofths
best we get and VS. publish it as quaint
illustration of this fancy of the boys for
putting the curious thoughts that run in
their minds concerning matters and things
at home, in jingliug lines:- go
IIise my pom to tell =..5..ssI-
The g0rFoWs ofthe mind,
For thcse once loved 90 we'll, NH -'"f
In SOrroW len behind; 4.-tta- II
In SoTroW LETT to weep,
Aud mourn departed friends,
PerhApI no more to meet, ays e 't
It'll time GhRll have An end. .l..f
All for the love Of country, -
For God, for home aud thee,
We've rallied 70 the standard, t3t.t.
Determine d to be Tree,
Determined TO be Tres
FROM every traitor hand, ~ 70 o. a'tss
FOR we're lighting In defense s.
O69ur own native land. ~ f,-a- q.
Unto our eountry's call ifiz ~ O.
SnbmiziVOly We yield, is-y Ha
Both young and old, great aud small
Are numbered on tho field;
All trRit>rs TO our country
We calamity defy---
We are determined 10 conquer, 10
Or soldiers' deaths 10 die. aus
While we are thus ong ICED,
Defending and land, 351 WA -
How many Of those bslOYed ones ,t,..
Are Pllghling traitors hands,
Are pllBhting them to SORROW; .H's
Zine only shows the snd.gguz .'t-sff
Disaster luCka In the rear D.. i.......l ~
Ofthe soldier and his friend.
Yea, some would fondly sport
With traitors all the while,
And they TO gain loyal one lf'it"'4 y
Present pleasing smile;
such smiles 90 with EebeLliOn,s.lg y gH...f.s
We bid them all Rdieu, "
Let all sink to obIfViob, !" 1is2 IL
Except the loyal true. s,li d
= $50 ..Et ffrfts4fay-. t--t t. d
Now some may call this malice,
Yet that cannot DO 30, W.
For II you knew the troubles
That noldieFs undergo, az .-.sr..,- ,...5 =,
You'd be compelled 70 sanction
Tho ideas hero st forth, % 1fa
For tueSe troubles WerO all caused .sf.
By the traitors OF the Outht 455 S.....-.l
How could No ever cherish, WA is"97 cd
Or seek 70 gain that hand, uau 70 - =G,
That bad so foDdly h0urishsd r.,
With the traitors OF our land;
But rather let MS cherish
The fond pursuits of those
Who have calamity relInquiShod
All frleudshtp to our foes. tG!i. q 10
Then when the war Is ended,
And trGibOr's cease to be, "a ~ ti''t
And those who have defended g. D.. 81. .rI.s,, y
And fought for liberty, ..f..f' y-7.tsft..
Return to the fond embraces
OfthosS who prove true, ~ Efhs 30
To live and die in peace 10 u
Under the red, white and blue. d.
H L., Co. K, sth ". Va. N. Iuf'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
GROVER q BAK. ER,sl
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES.
THN OLE GOLD. AIEpAL

sl THE ONLY !SO4Of mNnAA - r =
Ever Awarded 70 Sewing Machines In Illinois,
VlHRsE Machines were awarded the Highest Pre-
l miums, overall oomPetitors, for the Best Fam.
chimes and the Best Machine Work, At the following
STATE PAIRS, Of 1868: ~ i.iii,i - - ~ ~
New York State Fair, sis s5fl - 7s-ia.t
First Premium for family machine. 's p sep a.!
FIRST Premium for dou6ie-thread maehine.
First Premium for machine work.
Vermont State Fair, .-g.--
First Premtdmtot manufacturing machine.
Rirst Premium for machine work. -a-
Iowa State Fair, .5-l' III $50
First Premium for faulty machine
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium for machine work.. FIJI
Michigan State fair,
Pirst Premium for family machine.
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium for machine work. q
u IiTst pFslniale for machine for all purposes.
Rirtt Premium for machine work.
First Preninm for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work.
Kentucky State Fair,
RirstjPremlnm for machine for al purposes. 49,
4 First Premium for machine work.
Pennsylvania State Fair,
FirstiPremium for manufacturing machines.
Ohio sthts Fair,
First Premium for machine work. hi ~
And at The totEot9tag County Bqtirs:..s
ohittenden Co, Vt, Agricultural Society,
i first Premium Tor family machine is7
First Premium for manufacturing machine! 81. !.
tiFiFat Premium for machine work n -
Champlain Valley, Vt, Agricultural Society," , h.
First Premium for family machine n > i,.,..ir i
First Premium, for manu- acturfnR mRnhina slii5
. First Premium for machine work lI5sf7i =
,HAmPden Cos Mass.; A ric6ltural Society, ~ ia
Diploma for family machine ,i,os .s.s
diploma for machine work. Ait u.s. So g5tl rs 81.
Franklin Co, N. y, Fair .i..,ss f.i.- /.
3a First Premium for family machine yas ESQ ta .
First Premium for manu- GSoturing tnAcbina
Q9een's Coz N. Y, Agricultural Society -
First Premium for family mAchiue. gsiI a
WAshipEt ton Co, N. Y, Fair 5i. .57;-.
ilIEirstI RremI ON for family machine
Saratoga Co, N. Y, Fair, .+fsi ajis7ss
,PtFst Premium. for hifniiy ' machine g'iss,7r
MeehAnic's Institute, Pa, FAIR sl- D.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work.
The above comprises al the Fairs at which tina
iGR0PER q BAKER MACHINES IWero SxhIbitei
this year. nearly all OF thsnnthe leading sowing
Maehtnes'were in competition. 'aiti. -
(, me work made upon the Grover Baker Sewing
Machine has received The First Premium at every
state Fair In the United States where It has been
Sales rooms 165J< Main st., Wheeling, W. va
~ ''isli ''.-'..''t JOS. MoD0NAL,
noVSo' BIN 100 3 l-tl .stk;iJI Gensral. Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE,
DElARInEsT - WEsf VtIsIErI,
CUMBEALAHp, Nd, January 18th, 1854.

DEEAA1MklE o. WEdE NIEaINIAa ,
CUMBERLAND Aps January 18th, 1884,
GEALERSPRQPQsALs an, Invited rfFppl time 70
- time by the underEg ned for Supplying the Quar-
termaster's Departmental the DepaEtn6nt Of West
WBSR .S SE ssvs RfF1pS sps g. i e.
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a. follows
0laEks6ufEs Grafton New Greek Cumberland, Mar
and including ID tad ffsd5 liz 6ity, I'd;
or eltherOf those places, With Hay Corn, OGts Und
Bids El be received for the delivery ofthree thou
sand ta000l bulhels Of Corn or Ual1 and hlty t50)
tons Of Hay or Straw aud upwards, and must be 10.
eompauied by R.eopy Of this advertisements -
Bidders must state 1t which Of the above named
points they propose TO make deliveries, and the
rates at which they viii make deliveries theFeAt
cred, the time when said delivery ahAn be com.
meneed sud when TO be completed.
=, All deliveries must Be promptly made within tho
time and for the quantities proposed and accepted,
70 insure prompt settlement therefor. -
the price must be written ont In words on tho
Corn TO be put up In good stoutsaeEs Of about two
bushels eaehi Oats In like sacks Of about three
busnel9 eaeh5 the sacks to be fuEnIshed without
extra chHrge to the Government the Hay and STRAW
to be securely baled. $50 u. ilH 20 {
An articles offered under the bids hsrein invited
VIII Pc subject 70 rigid inspection by Govern
Contrasts Will be awarded from time to time
% the lowest responsible bidder, e. the inter
VIII be made when the whole amounts contracted for
ShAll have been delivered and accepted. % . ssdia
No bids will be considered from parties who have
JAILED heretofore to comply with their cOntrActs
All proposals amounting to ten thousand dollars
or exeeeding that sum must be accompanied by q
guaranty, signed BY two responsible persons, that
IN case the bid Is accepted, he they WILL within
the time named, execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient Bureties in sum equal in
amount 70 the amount Of the contracts to deliver
torage proposed, In conformity with the terms Of
this advertisement and in case bidder shall fail
70 enter into the contract they to make. good the
difference between the Oher of said bidder and the
next lowest responsible bidder the person to whom
the contract may be awarded. Isl ~ 1870
The responsibility Ofthe guArSntors must be shown
By the ocial certificate OF United Statea District
Judge or Attorney, Collector Of Customs, or other
Government official, OF. some responsible person
known by this ONCE. naE S5Efi --5.lf
biddsrs will be duly notified OF the acceptance
or rejection OF their proposai6 -
The full name And post once address Of each bid.
der must be written In the proposals.. = L dtiGG ia
Proposals. must b. addressed 10 Captain A. v, Bar
ringer, Chief QuartermAster Department Of West
Virginia, Cumberland, Nd, and market proposals
Blank formSof bids, guarantees and bonds may
DO obtained on application 70 this once.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
Capt A. v. BGlR1NsiR, Chief Qdhrteftnaster Depart.
ment ofRest NirginiA, OnmherIand, Nd. Il
dUARANTRE

We. the undersigned, rssiaents Or. i4 Il "tbss
County Of, and State 81, hereby Jointly
and seYGrally o0TenAntHfth the United States and
guarantee in case thu foregoing bid ot--bs
aoospted that he or they will within ton days AFTER
the aeoeptanee Of said bid execut6 tho contract for
the same with good and ,Hufioient Bureties in 8
sun equal to the amount q the soptEaes p tuEnSh
advertisement dated 49, 1854, under which tie
bid was made, and in cGse the sadds-shalIfa fan 10
enter Into contract AS Aforesaid We guarantee to
make good the difference between the offer by the
and the next lowest reSponiibIe bidder
OF tho person to whom the contract may pc aW aFed
Given under our hands and seals thIS--dAy OF
--1S6I -
Witness: ai .ss'st 3'as,-.' '',ls s"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-15
FORM ORiPROPOsAL.

H.. at,-. TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE. f.i IL
r the subscriber, do hereby propose TO furnish
and. deliver to the United States At the Quarter
master Department ar, agreeable to the tarms
Of your advertisement inviting proposals for forage
dated Cumberland, Md,-1s64, The following
articles, Wig: = 90 MA - slf5ss y
Bushels Of Corn, in sacks, at-psr blahsl
OF 1851 fftysi1 pounds. - n .--t
ofCsSI thlrty-tW0 pounds. ~
-77--TOnS Of Baled Hay at-psr ton Of 5000
pounds. .tf05EsIIF1.3 no. iEsTStII
Delivery to commence on or before the day Of
-1s64, and to be completed on or before the
r-Idsy oE-1S6-, nd-pledgS myself to enter
Into written contract with the United States with
good and approved security within the space OF ton
days after being notified that my bid has been ac-i
. 800 s.a Yoar0b'. ssFEeR.m 4l zi5s