davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
NJ WILLIAM, IMPORTER

I3s Penn. ave, WAIh-( s., cite TreviIe,
ingtOn, d. G.. Paris.
10 receiving new goods by hlmOat every Bteamer,
and has 4lwsys large took OF the inest and most
fashionable goods on hand. Hsstock 10 composed
OF Ladies' and Child ems Cloaks, Lnd,es UnhergNr-
ments, Lace GOuds, large and ine selec ion Of
Millinery Clouds, as Bonnets Hats, Flowers,
Feathers, silks, Cranes, velvets, Ribbons, etc ,
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons,
Nets Fancy Combs, PeTtumery from the cele-
brnted House Demarson, Chetelat Il Co., Pals.
nj. WILLIAM being tho only merchant In this
city who Imports goods goes tor selections him
self to Europe, and has his Agent eadny ia PRris
who lends him NOuYe EuteA as soon SO they make
their appearance, IL therefore prepared ~ please
the most fAstdiouS tastes. nol.3m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

HARMONIOUS COORDINATION OF Two GREAT
AND Coon lNsTITuTIors.-The following CORES.
pondence explains itte I:
W.sHISoIoN, D. c., October 20, 1864.
To officer IN charge Of United States Christdn Com.
ntSsios, Warrington, D. g;
SRA: It 10 the desire OF the S,sitary Commission
70 effect more permanent arrangements for seouf-
log religious services at the seversl reliefstations
Of this Commission.
As Il 10 the legi innate and peculiar province Of
the Christian Commission to minister, through its
delegates to the spiritual welfare Of the soldiers
and sailorl, may ask that you, as officer in charge
OF the work OF the Christian Commission In this
vicinity, will arrange to have clergyman present
at each OF the relief stations Of the Sanitary Com
mission In this ty every sunday, for the purpose
OF holdtt religious service among the ment
should you Acc de to this request you may feel
assured that every facitywill secured by agents
Of THIS Com mission on duty at the several relief
ststions to the gent Yemen you may apsign to this
work Ne-y res pecffu ly, your obedient servant,
tRED n. kNAPP, Associate Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

EXTRA NOTICE.
THANK SEWING D Az,
TAhNKSGIvING DAY,
THURSDAY, SOVEMEERa
GRAND EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
commencing at n'c OGk, whom u, eutirs EVENING"
entertainment will be given, at heap prieeI.
CARD FROM MELVILLE, = YEAuSrRALIAN
RIDER AND GYNlEhSC
My stentiun having been ~ led 10 Il fact tn al
Aperhon 10 or has bd'n perior nlngin Pluaiei phia
wit Aiuverile Eymn,s'Ic tr oup., which he styIe,
the Australian Family" Itske this nv aus OF
protecting my own in'OrcEt ana OF infnrUing n
public that my tally 10 I ae Only Austr, Ian one
shat has ever appeared n the United S, .trs As
am also the only AustrAl an equestrian Justice
alike to the publ and yself dem uds this intTu-
sion on their notice. JAMES ME IEIIIE
HbrorHRATEoS, NEW YORK, Nov. II, lssl.
Mr.. James Melville IL now engaged st tho
CANTERBURY,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

OBERT LEECH,
Gate Solicitor OF the ONCE OF the Auditor OF the
Treasury for the Post Once DEPARTMENT.
ATT0RHEY-AT-LA LAW, AND SOLICITOR
OF CT AIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Will practice In tho Courts OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, the Court OF Claims and the Supreme Court
OF the United States, and will give prompt atten-
hon TO the prosecution OF claims and the ADJUST
ment OF accounts In all the Departments OF the
Government.
once, 47s Seventh street, opposite Post ONCE
Department Au1I-lm
SMITH a FARIS,
~ FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
LADIES' REsTAU RANT,
No. lI9 West Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
Tho rarest deloa,ica, Fruits, Creams, Pound
Spo4ge, and Frosted CAhea supplied to families Of
shoTteIt notice.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF The DAY.
Ea-The choicest Wines constantly on hand.
lell
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

WAsHMGToNIAN FROM DIIIB.-A paroled
prisoner 81 war recently from Dixie, where he waI
confined for Q months, verlhes all the statements
hitherto made by us IN regard TO rebel atrocities
He was imprisoned at Libby for months and Z
days, and was there during Kilpatrick's raid. He
saw the rebel officials employing powder to uu.
dermine the prison and 10 blow It up, In case
young Dahlgie en- entered Riohm Ond.
From Libby Prison he was taken to DAnville,
where he remained six days, and was thence taken
to Macon, Gtorgia, beirg Eve days on the way.
He was ooonned At Macon Tor Thu ee months, when
he WAS taken to Charleston aud placed In Roper
HospitAl which was under fire. Four shells passed
through the building, but did no harm TO the in.
mates.
Tho other shelis went overhead The prisoners
were stripped OF their eo'hiug and robbed a their
money, Our intormer had six hundred dollars
concealed 10 the lining Of bis overeoaf, by which
be was of,entimes enabled to puI chase extra
Wet ala and prevent starvation. LuAuries were
sent hom Washington to him, half OF which were
appropriated by Others tefore they reached him.
Coffee tea, anu sugar were sent to him, but were
mixed together and made UNFIT for use.
The fatiogs which they received we're Inhabited
BY rather lively population, rendering them ex-
oeedngly unpalatAble. one recently retui ned prs-
oner, possessing considerable ingenuity and being
arrmAkable draughtSman, took sketches of the
deienees OF Charleston, including net only the
batteries, but the network distractions in the
hArbor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Given urder our hands and seals
this - day OF -, i9d-.

(SsA.l
Witness: ssAl
The responsibility of the EuArantors must he
.hoT by the ON u Al certificate OF CHIsd Hsiss
District Alto my or Hisd States Judge. The erttn.
G, Is must b. IN the following fOrm;
hereby certify that from evidence entirely sat
isfAetOry IL me, The above nAned guarhntors are
good and surt1cirn' sureties for double the
amount tor which they offer to DO security.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

IN A N T 4 X b U RY
" MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
LouIstAEA AVENUE, MEANS IKrH STREET,
Rear OF National ADD mBtropnlitan Hotels.
Mr5uhSk LkA....''... ..PkOPRIkTOR
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

THIEF QUAATEkMASTER's Of
I J FICE DEFor or WARRINGTON, WAIHIHsroH,
Il, C., January I, 1884
Hlldealers IN Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
,llles Furniture, Harness, and sAddlery, are re-
lueItod to send to this office, on the MONDAY Of
assn week, scaled proposal or list, in duPieets,
ryOt At short notice, with the price OF ctsh
Srksd IN plain nguTss, so that, IN case tho sxi-
eueies OF The service require H. the Artsls or AZ
lowest price,
Dealers wishing to sell 10 this Depot will be To
CURED 10 furnish tho list punstuAly every Monday
oruiug. d. n. RUCkkh
BrigSdisr General and Chief ouArtsrmlS ter,
skN Dsp0t oi wAahinSAoa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

Druggist, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
ocS-Smf Agent for District Of Columbia
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

!, -, OF the state OF -, county OF -,
offer, per Nesd, for all Hides, TAnw, Hoofs, Horns,
I huckT, Snins, huh 'ugues, Of all Government
Beet Gait killed within the ancient limits Of the
district IT Columbia, - dOllNIH ADD - cents,
(thr Amount to be 10 words and figures suhjso, 70
all the conditions OF the Advertisement herewith
taI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
To which each Euar.utor mus, make and append

"SlAe OF - county ol - oe'o'e mr.
--, In Anh Tor he county and state
afo sG,lh, persona ly appeared - one Of the
PurrrIrs n tHe suArAny ~ -, who, being duly
sVnrn depOsss and says that he 10 worth, over and
AbbVr ~ ust dCbts al liabilities, tho aum OF thir.
!, thousand 'll,rs
mSnh,crihrh a N knrn helore me, thia - dAf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03

two parties--one puts up gold, when up goes
the price of anything else ;and the other is a
party that believes success in sur army will
bring down the price of gold There are
men constantly hoping for revorses to our ar
mics, that they may put up the price of gold
in order to elect Mcclellan. Yet these men
ask the poor man to vote for them! He
would not say that the Democratic party was
composed of traitors, but he well knew the
leaders of that party are traitors to it. and
are selling it out as sheep are sold in the
shambles He stood here as the representa-
tive Of the people, not of u party Or part OF a
party, and we say down with the politicians
and up with the people. We will never save
the country by letting such politicians rule as
Belmont, the agent of the Rothschilds Of
England. He had said that in the case OF
the riot in New York, the voice of the people
there was the voice of the devil.
" o conversation with Governor Scvmour
in presence of Sanford Church, he told hin
that their party would be defeated in that
State by 40,000 "Oh. it is not the ecc.
ton, Mr. Train," said Governor Seymour
" it is not the election" "What is it 2
The Governor dudged about as much as Nc
Clelan in writing letters DO you mea.
revolution Why sir, there is no fight il
you. There are in this world two bodies
positive and negative. and when revolution
comes you will find that the absence of YOU
bodies will be much hettar and more whole
some than your presence Of mnd. You vii
sec, Mr.. Seymour, like an Irish friend o
mine who saved his life by putting his breast
plate on behind"
IIe the speaker, did not know what tc
make of such men Tie told Barlow that i
the nomination of Mcclellan was not with
drawn he would stump the State against him
Tic did not belong to any party; he was III
independent man, above all party, he was fol
the Union, and it is well that in times sucl
as these we have few Independent men il
favor of the Union He had teegrapLcd co.
night to Governor Morton. who has just beer
reelected Governor of Indiana, that in Penn
sylvania we will swamp the guuhoat by So,
900 majority. That the crew might Le saved
but that the leaders would he drowned fol
none of them know how to SWIM
We must be in earnest in this work 1--WE
want all good men to join 1t one CONNER
brotherhood IN the north We must remem
Der that Mr.. Lincoln cannot save the country
unless he receives The support of us all. W.
must drop all party issues. In the name o
our country let us all rejoice in all the effort
made to keep our Union, the Constitution
and the laws.
Three cheers were given by the immense
mass of people present. ,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
GREAT SPEECH
HON. H. WINTER DAVIS
IN pHIIADEJ ,pJITA

An immense Union meeting was Eeld in
Philadelphia on Tucaday evening, at which
Hon. Henry Winter Davis made forciblc
ard tGlling speech We take, from the report
in the Philadelphia Press, some extracts from
Mr. Davis remarks
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
What is. that platform? First, it, begins
by ASSURING It's that the Democratic party is
now for the Constitution and the Union. " as
hcretotme" When we read those words we
had measure by which we would Judge the
intensity and the character 5f tl!er devotion );
and we remember that in their hands, under
their control, under the Presidency of james
Buchanan, and while Judge Black was At
torney General, and in Buchanan's Cabinet,
war was allowed to be made upon the United
States with impunity; humilating contracts
for armistice were made with rebels win arms
in their hands the army Of the United States
was scattered from ore end to the other of its
vast territory, in order that it might be away
at the critical moment; every sea possessed an
American vessel, except the waters Of our
own coast; no arms were prepared no pre-
cautions were taken the warnings of Win
field Scott were diSregar1ed every arsenal was
left prey to the insidiols assaults of the
enemy, whose designs were known tc the
Prcsidert The Democratic party having
taken care of the Constitution and the Juian
in that way, we acenrg al tie Interpretation
of their platform the "'herctcncrc" of Buch
anan's Admiration, and say that The defence
and protection of the Con.totion and the
Union mean its suh1n''.,'2r TO .ioutl. ri dicta-
ten, its destruction before Southern rebellion
dissolution and death and not preservation
Great applause And when We ge; one step
! further into that remarkable document aud
read there that after four years Of unsucccss-
| full war-iiustice, humanity. and religion, re-
qure that there should be a cessation of hos
tilites with view to the calling of a coavGn
ton, or some other peaceablc means te
end the war and restore the Union, we have
an explanation that needs no continent. rs tl
What the first declaration meant Ceas.
the war; means to lay down your arms, to
lift your blockade, to relax the siuewc Of your
arm, to induce your people to believe that
peace is here, to treat npon equal tcrns with
the rebclious enemies Of the Repubic. tt
open the door for foreign rrcognition, to pre-.
pare the way for foreign iaIerrcnticn. Nnt
after all that tas been done, if the Rebel.
refuse your g convention or other peaceablt
means" where are WEI How will you cvel
take up the musket after it has been once laiC
, down. How will you ever collect vour army
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
POETRY.
0NO~N00~
PROMOTED.

BY EMMA NJ CAss.
Push back the damp locks Fold the dead hands,
there-so
Over his loyal, brave young heart.
How ready, how willing those hands wereto do;
Right there by his side, let his :rusty sword go;
Should he miss it, he'd frown in HE sumber,
know, - 80
From his sleep he would almost start
Alb grandly he stood in that terrible blast
Not n step-not an irch--would he yield,
So steadfast so firm, while the shot ratified fast
No wonder they fatercd, and gave way aghast--
lie fell; but he died true as steel to the last,
Where the slain lay thickcst on the field.
How strange it all seems, when think lie is dead!
He, so cheerful, so hopeful 90 gay,
lie who marched to the fight with fearless tread.
With the tri-Coored flag waving over his head,
In the thick of the fight his brave comrades he led,
And he fell in the front of the fray.
"IIow strange il seems ~ Ger and over we say,
That he should he lying 90 still
So cheerful looked life, and so pleasant the way
'Promolcd from death unto lifc!' we will say;
Promoted from night to the splendor of day
Now, Ioys, to your comrade farewell.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
DATES OF ADVERTISING.

The undersigned have agreed on the Following
rates for advertising, which will be strictly adhered
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03

Business Directory.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
County Directory.

Julge Of the Circuit C6Urt--llon. d. WEiSEL.
clerk Of he Circuit C0uri--IlORACE RESLEY.
Regis,er Of WHs-GEO. W. HOOVER.
Sfrig--BASiL \ NNKLiTz.
Sqte 1aorney--, EO. y. THRC5TON
SpTtysr-IANGS CHISHOLM, JR.
Juiyes Of tie OrYhGns Court
B II. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ. L. BUSH.
County Com'nissionsrs--
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIFND,
JOHN BELL, ...sr
}. II. STIbLINGs,
j. r.. TOW NSiiEND.
Tsc C5i,cc'or--i. l.. TOW NSHEND.
Ci'rt II Ctmmi&sioHers--J ACOB BROWN.
Business Directory.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
NALVERT IRON
E4ESCO PAINTING.
FREDERICK, MD.

II. +. DERBRI G,
Especially informs the citizens OF Cumberland
and vi, unity that .he ia prepared to ornament
CHURCHES, HALLS PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
3c. in fesco, encnusiic and oil co,ors in the nos'
artistic styles, b st references gwen rs 10 tae
ability of The above as named. Orders promptly
responded TO. Terrns cheapand all work warranted
Jan. lS6i-t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
DR. w. II. MCCORMICK

Offers his professional services to the citizens
of Cumberland and vicinity. His ofFceis on South
Mechanic Street, few doors below Brady Startz.
mans Store and opposite the Cumberland City
Bank. Aprl4-1y.
, 1864-09-26

Kxoxr111E, Sept. 1oth.-Gcn. Gillian continues
to Occupy strong position ut Bulls Cup, fifty
miles from here. This rebels are east Of Grecu-
vile. The latter town ts low occupied By either
Eids and Is In rome degree neutral territory: The
rebel Gen. Vaughn has been reinforced by Wheel
ct to the extent OF 2,pu0 man. Wheeler, after
crossing the Tennessee his recent rald, divided
lis forces and sle culumn BY which Vaughn WsB
1eltfo1ced moved essr. The rest passed vest and,
aite1 destroying the railroads. eacaped into Aaba-
nj The enemy meal. to hold their position at Alb
fucdon II possible, aud It has been their intention
10 11iTe Gillian rom Bulls Gap. The valley
throuch which the East Tennessee and Virginia
road passes has Yielded large crops th!s ssasoa,
Mchnond.< This valley contributes largely 70 the
suoport Of Lec'4 army. It has neyeE been touched
ly tho Union army, and tho reocss arc deternlned
Il ehau not be Il tncy can prevent II. II is also
Important as a base Tor raids Into Kentucky Ind
East Tennessee.
Oesertevs are coming in rapidly to Colonel GIL
lam's Headquarters, mostly North Carolina sol.
ditrs. One squad Of thirty srsived yesterday.
The victory at Atlanta has caQsed the deepest
gloom amsng the rebels In this country: They
copcede that their only hope noW ID in the Buc-
cess or the Copperheads In November.
The eo!dlera in this Department are almost
unanimously for Lincoln. They bitterly dcnonuce
the thicaeo Convention, and no man accepting
that nomination could receive thciz support.
, 1864-09-26
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Sept. al.-The truce Ii Georgia is 10
be concluded tomorrow. hut doubt II hosttlttfes
will be resumed at once, though Sherman is not In
the habit Of delaying long, when there Is anJsung
to do. / have inst been in convs1fation with a
gentleman from Atlanta, late q clerk In the ord
nsrce cf1ice OF the Army Of the Tennessee - and
he saya that the number OF veterans. at this time,
IL Hooa's army, including infantry and artillery.
II INT ~ co., sud that 1t has ceased to be foraid
able organization.
The Georgia militia, outside Of the in!rench-
ncnte, were worth nothing: were really dtts1-
meLt to the army: ard eren while In Atlanta were
deserving By The score st every favorable oppo1s-
pity: aud when cuee on the rctreat. the whole
lst that 1t was ilnp0ss.bse for tn. ve:e1ans TO
check desertions, aud IN this emtrsency GOV.
Brown lrsued an order Withdrawing the militia
fre n Hoods army.
My Informant nesures me that 1t WAS not Issued
Willingly: nor would 1t have been promulgated at
all but for the 1act that il became apparent that
fortnight would hnd them I'LL at home, and the
Governor, to cover up the disgrace Of such whole
sale deseEti0ns, ard to prevent 1t from appearing
in the North that the army had not sufficient cohe
EVE power to bold 1t together. made the recall.
COY. Brown knew that If the whole body dis
banded Themselves 1t would become known at tho
North, and thut would iptnfc the prospects OF biz
political friends, Of tie Chicago Platform pers9a-
tie foreloct, and, officially withdrawing them.
make 1t appear th1t Hood was sufficiently strong,
iu veterans, to hold hts oxn. agalust any sudden
advance Of Sherman. until the militia could aga!n
be brought into the deld. The game was nice
one but Il won't z in,
, 1864-09-26

Shenandoah river czossea the Valley pike. Or
hone ls that he will CO SO.
II the last battle the loss IN aed oticera to the
feeclr in ktf1ed aEd WOUNDED, BeeGa 10 nave oeea
extraordinary ..-
NEW Yonk, September s1-lt has been asce,.
that Eatly's shattered forces, o. what ID lett 81
s:e fetIestinc IN disorder rlg Calpepper and Cor
consyIIIe, directly towards Richmond. leaving the
70 d to Ly1chbun. unobstsucted, Nhl,e Lee u un-
able 10 spafe another o. shga
tbs news from Sheridan's army yesterday crea~
ted wild e1clteuaebe throughout the cttT. The
srs,s Of TshsF n %sy
anu the addition Of Etztecn eannons ana seve,sl
thousand prisoners to the trophies Already %on ~
tne Eas5a aEmy ., o ie
lion OF the rebel army n the valley. and the
opening OF the whole route to LInchbnFg, which
ion of Rehmona Or ihe capture Of the 1ebel capt.
tai acd Lees whole army.
There are in .pross6Fs othes movements. rot
proper to he disclosed noW wn,ed tenu 70 renSe &c
W WAsursorox. Saturday, Sept. aa-1s3o P. r.
The Rtuub'tcaa extra makes the following an
The Government haa received dispatches from
General Stevenson this morning. dated Hs.per's
eeespsa s ilo% Wincheater {sss n'sht He aiso says
esestes arrived a Hatper's Ferry, and 1000 more
4 Inter disp.teh received from General Steven
eon this rorencop, announces LOGO more prisoners
captured at strasburg onthe I'd, reached Winchea-
'e1 When ss % Iast aesid from. E.r,. army was Tying
down the valley. panic-strlckeu, with 6herldan IN
hot pnrtuH, near Woodstock:
New York, Saturday, Sept. st. The Herald
plvcs list Of rebel officers captured by Sherman
et Ossequaw Greek, Numbering Colonela. Lleu-
ena1t- t-Colonels, Major. ID Captains and Is Lieu
tenants.
WAsHxoroN. Sept. a1--The Baltimore md
Ohio Railroad has been redeemed from ito three
months arrangement by the victory OF Sheridan
This resnt alone Is Of ard much
land coal and eas Goals dom the Alleghauys, and
The heavy p1oaaee, iron West Xit$1nia md a the
seain to relieve the consumption and improve
| markets, whlle IN ever! business an1 @ mt!itats
The first Importance. Eight miles OF the track has
been restored. with tiye bridges a1d four niles nj 9
| tory occurred on Mondsy night, and on TnesdaJ
night preparations for restoring the s9ad begun
ard the Wholc line Will be In use again By Tuesday
| next.
, 1864-09-26
KRp al0ertlsEmeu1B.


emo 400, LII, 6sp.-1s. ,.sa. :
T.. II
gro, H., ill u. salaIday tno lat day ot 0:tobe.
III 'sgaa; ssss' :
g:ea = sne!:ra5 nos9sas s.taa.ea nsaF the ssusa
1hs s1Is ;so7sa from tseis ere,.e: pe,!
- = Is % rs
~ 81 T.! e g. = s,s
tcVz.sip tai1tyttEst 9Srta 1szE. f=aseea eass, n
Ino oaiidi5ss 70 b repaired IN aeeostanca with
~ On nS ia !, sasa. ss oe eSs
a.. afd 10 sk1 n. e.ch day c1a tae eaa:sa.s Il
Tne s1i1aias to be moved ssd repatrs eorn3stsa
within thisIy day ! from tne dA'e Of coatfacf.
~ sosa 81
s;;:s5 ss a.
i;p; 4s:es: 4ts 81 ss sas
ana ss,stao!y e " issn.s o. Joas savssasseas :
iof ~ q ~ IS I'd
..l5ts 10 entst w...e: eonir.et NH the Uoi-
.p.ss q a.. as5s sitse osiss ne.asa hs ssd
aa' 'esa Ae'S FORM FORM OF GU uARAKrr'
IL & H. 1ss nj -
b ;es aas
same xi;a xoea .ad sasietsns ~ u sses. "a .a5a
DC foru1 the work furn1.n sne fclss proposed
II conlc1mlty - the terms Of sdve-11nen:, GATED
- unc o. which the rfst wsa msde.
and In care ssi1- shall fAil to enter into I coz
tsas: ws e. e nsss xood tas
=: s.
| Giy,n u.ccs cur hana2 and sea;Al [sxAE}
| ttts.-day Of - As6a 8KAEs
Tne upu taknsd 1ess'Se1 the right to -e;ec. any
! Ill bids II Deems n unreasonable.
Bts will he tnts rta1ned for tho e1tlfn amount oa
FPsx meS 1n II W e. made 1t such times sno IN saea
| fnnfr as NAV b. p1 1oytdet By tn++ department
| PYcpcsal, mint he endorsed Propose for NOV
| ing and repairing 81 al.Pox Hc3pltals." and nd
d.e.sedto Capt. Chasfss G3otnan. d. O. II ss Chi
| lBgo. Ilhnols-
Any further Information tes.ed will he gsvsa on
| apnUca:ion 10 CHARLES GOODMAN,
! Cxps. a1d L. Q II.
ofica IN Garrett Block. Chicago. ii.
sna13 asset