davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

Z. ). NOON, Chairman,
George Delauy, J. S. Mardis. George c..
x. Iahm, Peter Huber, Philip Miller, John
T. Mckenzie, Joseph Bche, John Durbin,
David Farmer, Henry Frcdthoof, John
Slough. Elisha Plummer. Lewis Rodgers,
George Gurley. John McDermit, Simon
Dunmyer, w A. Krise, Thos. f. McGough
Jacob Fronheiser, J. f. Condcn, John Ham
iltor, F. O'Fre, Michael Bohlin, Wm. C.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho-
las Canaan, NJ. J. Plott, J. W. Condor,
Daniel Confair. VIM. McCloskey, Daniel II.
DonnelIy, Anthony Long, John Marsh,
John Ryan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15
County Committee.

We this week publish the first address
of the Chairman of the County Committee.
1t is a good document, strong and well
written. Read it and then lend it to your
neighbors who don't take the paper, tell
them to keep it clean and return it to you,
as you want to preserve it. 1t contains
solid truths eloquently told, and would be
no disgrace to the Chicago Convention.
Indeed we have men here as capable of
doing things, as they will have there.
Our own impression is, that this address
for purity of style, elegance Of diction and
above ali for the solid truths it contains is
not easily surpassed. We hope he will
favor us with many more of the same
kind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

self 10y putting parcel of this gold be-
fore the young mans face asking him ii 1t
smeIt Extensively. Lincoln would make a
Joke fully as good rs this. But Titus
took Jerusalem at the cost of the lives OF
one hundred and ten thousand persons,
and ninety-seven thousand prisoners, who
were afterwards sold into slavery, or
brought to the Amphitheatre to be given
to wild beasts for the sport of their con-
auerors. You all recollect the taking of
Sebastopol as well as we do. We will
therefore say nothing about it.
Now since these places have been all
taken what need Richmond expect, we
have force numerically as far beyond the
rebels as any of these had beyond those
they captured or destroyed And still
there is doubt, and may be, about the
capture of Richmond.
Suppose Richmond is to be taken In
the course of the summer, and two hundred
thousand more men sacrificed its capture,
is this or is it not paying too dear for the
whistle? ? These are grave questions on
which the people are already seriously re-
hecting. The people don't go into the
army now with the same volitiOn that
they did two or three years since, many
Of them viii pay the commutation be ii
ever 50 high, if they are able, and many
who are loose-footcd will join the carpe
sack brigade to parts unknown. The
consequence vii .be that our army III ;
short time will be composed Of negroes
and foreigners, as the Baltimore platform
holds out hattering welcome to foreign
ers. Then The war becomes chronic, a:
the taking Of Richmond would no NOR,
end the war, than the taking Of New
Orleans, pittsburg Landing or Nicksbur!
did.
Suppose on the other hand that Rich
mond cannot be taken, that all thi
slaughter goes for nothing. Is not th'
North then in a most pitiable condition
4 nation drunk with the blood OF he
best citizens, staggering and reeIing unde
a load of debt that the most saneuin
human foresight could make no calcuia
ton that it could ever be Hquiiatcd
Add to ibis the cardinal virtue of tn
people gone. Instead Of the doctrine 0
peace, love and truth, as inculcated by on
! Divine Rcdeemer, we have enforced by on
! Government the doctrine Of the devil
/ blood, hatred and lies, and the man tha
! does not promulgate this doctrine, he j
. no friend OF the Government, he is a tgai
/ tor to his country, he is a cOpperhcad
/ y man that would say that blood shoul,
/ cease 10 flow, he Is traitor according t.
/ our Government, man that would sa,
/ the truth should be told on all occasion
/ aboutthis war, and carry out that doctrine
/ is a traitor also, a man that would say W
/ should love the the Southern white peopl
/ as well as the negroes, is a traitor. Is thi
/ not the doctrine Of the devil, promulgate,
! by the Government, and their preacher
who mutilate the gospel Of truth.
Then let us use our best endeavors t
/ wrest this country from this "abOmina
! ton of desolation " and place it in tn
hands of the Democratic party who Eav
always showed themselves capable to ad
minister the government in accordanc
with patriotism, and the happiness an'
good of the people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

ca Our correspondent ID. A. G. writes
good letter. We are always thankful
for favors of that kind We trust he will
use many of his leisure moments in edify-
ing our readers with his logical and truth
ful correspondence.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

MoRGAN.-Morgan and his men are
making raids in Kentucky, Of huge pro-
portion. They made their first appear
ance at place called Sterling. They di-
vided into two or three columns some of
them taking the road towards Lexington
and some towards Cincinnati. They are
destroying railroads and railroad prop
erty, and don't seem to meet with much
opposition from the Federal troops
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15
M.HASsON, Editor s. Publisher
"Wednesday, JBbE Is. l8E4.
8. III. Pettengill & Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEAr-
ooRAT & SENTINEL" and the most infuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

JAMES MYERS, OF Ebeusburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

FIRE.-A fine new barn of Jacob
Nagle of Allegheny township was de-
stroyed by fire on some day last week.
We are not advised of the cause of the
fire
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15

ss- Rebel ladies in the South pay fifty
five dollars for hoop skirt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-06-15
Poor House Director,
GEORGE 0RRlS, of Eichlaud TP.
AuIfor,
COUNTY COMMITTEES.

JOHN a. KENNEDY, Of Carroltown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28

- smoke The round hosss. tvrvsss taAsss freight
eAe1s, repair shops, &o. q shs Maooa kAlPead,
osr cattle yard The Atlanta ssnSssy together with
1een atesa dossrtsd houses on me nosshw
tog1 q the towD, were nroa And The work q Monday
vooasconplahsA &1
9sssday nosSi1g RoVsunSe} Is lhe TuurSssuth corps
nnschsd tuse tDI poi61lv b ths uarosts read past
Ne snouderine yuIoS e Ieoisys eree and lhs icn-
~ rps naruhsA ~ ~ the Dsoatur rod thssush
noG1tsr then unsatko6 pngt ar - oay vas occupied
= nsnng coshsna "a pAssos g sbe and
n1mg Of oommleaS1 ~ uuSxsef1nSnnr eaosss sov the
kGnGaign. Wkua tbis No $500 - Mo- uoon, so4o
hroDhDnscs on Whatenali. mroos voso NJ. TAN
- Peach NEE esrees were bUrulnr fffesn .lnutas
49,. ne Atlanta uoss Weshin6tap HAM d unovs shs
square ssouud the Gpsas raifosd shui - mere soon
~ nanss. Dsux ssessa dry goods stsseur hcssls com
u1E1inG The AtherAupa--ooserjnw opa0a q twenty
aGFp % mare IN lhe hoayt q ~ cltY burlod 0orcov.
andths black su0ko rslls1 IN NJ iissa sueposslns
tbe great UAsp piaienQer doo1 Nh - knacked Qua
G6elser tsnts rsfnas carnp nEoxSn 80 10 Area and
e4ded TO The fury ~ nkoG1. E1o1S v1s bxpfoded
uedsr large stone vasglos psar By, an1.ihat was
- water lanks of HE 0eofS8 ~ Iext for
egtruCtion Smoke and GHms oorD$ SOrsh unsxpeceedy
neU H. WIndcws q b1e1pD. - 90 .Ws1h pssa
tbsps an1 eoon cut a. psslees " III rou$e -
csxe. mo nFs tas Too fsst iof the qnArtsrmlstsrs
pleased OF The ronGteMx o1ngsa ysh shouts sue
ppuGod under The geko burt windows and doors with
muskets and stayes, and smsged with armsiu Of
Yankeo e Which bad been thrown into the buildings
during the sgo exploded the fire progressed bowling
men darted hher and sher through the bot streets In
the dim light u.d ne coeds Of smoke and the whole
ERECTION OF the business part Of the city, When rode
out Al ave r NJ on Tuesday the heart Of Atlanta Was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
MARCH OF THE LEFT WING FROM NIL.
LEDGEyILLE TO SAVANNAH.

FovR MILES rpou SAVANNAH, Tee ~, 1884
The Twentieth corps left the capital on the morning OF
tho 2th crossed the Oconee ana dyed INTO forest OF
pines relieved only At Intervals py planta.lons lns
eft wing sim Threatened Augusta aud reports came ia
that The enemy hurrying troops TO that point lhs
two corps we're eo across the Oconee before night and
,oot n,r,e roads 10 sandersvie, Washington county,
Fs,es brigade Bairds DIVISION Fourteenth corps reac
gard burned tho 0coreo bridge on the morning Of tho
25th -. -, .u,,.~
r,sav afternoon 25th, at Buffalo creek hoard the
nrst shot "nred in anger The road crossed vida
swamp formed by the waters OF the creek over pins
brigges These had been burned ny the
bels few hours before. regiment Of YAM
VOC infantry was sent across TO clear tho
ppcse bark after which the pioneers Of the Tweutstn
corps, under directions from Captain Poo ana deuensnS
Ludlow engineers, speedily repaired the damage ~
pontoons and corduroy Within four miles q Sanderss
VILE when we advanced again, the enemy tour huudred
strong we're prepared to meet Csrnans brigade u
lacksons division, skrmshed ~ TO sandersvile drivs
Ing the re nels before them rln. Here Col Hughes,
cavalry dashed ahead and ino town, but we're forced
back With loss OF one man Killed lAsgusa newspapeN
torn this the ,deeat OF large body 81 FEDERAL cavalry
by wheeler at Sanecrsvle) The inlantry lne % SKIN
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
4 Portion Of Shsrman'S Force Moving
Towards the Altamaha River,
ass -. as.
snERmAx's FORCES i. MOTION.

Secretary stanton to Major General DIE.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ! a'
ae WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-l0 P. M.
Major General DIX, New York; sg
The following extract from Richmond paper
Of to-day has been forwarded to the Department
By General Grant:--
An snetai despatch from General Beauregard, dated
December as and received yesterday that General
ardes reports that force Of the enemy's infantry,
ARTILLERY and cavalry has moved from Savannah towards
Ahamaha river General Hardee has made proper
disposition check the column It's object is probably
- destroy the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad. It's
aepots, 10.
The Department has not received from Savannah
any reports, except the kilograms of General
Sherman and General Foster. already published.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21
Murder of Deputy Sheriff Smith.

A few mornings since the brutal murder Of
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Smith, Of Oldtown,
by a notorious desperate named John Grove,
in the northern part of Aroostook, was men
toned in our Geographic columns. Grove
was found among the hay in a barn, armed to
the teeth, with rifle revolvers and knife. A
slip from the Pioneer office says, when the
arrest was attempted, he presented a revolv-
err. This was knocked from his hand and Mr..
Smith collared him, when he brought his
knife into requisition, cutting right and left.
Mr.. S. received wound in each leg, one of
which severed the main artery, causing his
death in about ten minutes. While receiving
the thrust from Grove, he called his assist
ant to shoot the villain, which order was
promptly obeyed, and a bullet lodged in
Groves right shoulder, partially disabling
him. He also received several well-directed
blows upon the head with club in the hands
of John l.. Turner, of Fort Kent. Grove was
finally secured and brought to Little Falls,
n. B., where his wounds were dressed, and
where he has strong guard kept over him
until he shall be able to be taken to Bangor
for trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21

NASHiNGTON, mafcn ~.
Thirty-two vessels are now ready for sea,
but are waiting for crews. The transfer of
sailors from the army will, it is supposed,
supply the demand.
The Judiciary Committee of the House has
instructed its Chairman to report, with rec
ommendation that it pass, Senator Wilson's
joint resolution proposing to the several State
Legislatures an amendment to the constitu-
ton, abolishing slavery as being incompatible
witha republican government.
About twenty members had entered their
names as candidates for the floor on Satur-
days, which are exclusively set apart for
speech making. Only three, however, adj
dressed the empty seats yesterday. After adj
journment, some one calling himself "the
Great American Traveller" posted himself on
the steps leading to the Speakers chair, and
delivered an animated harrangue about free
dom, to the edihcation of the few persons
present on the floor and in the galleries.
Ex-Representative Kellogg, of Illinois, it is
reported, is to be the Governor of the new
territory of Montana. There seems to be no
doubt that the Senate will pass the House bill
for its organization. The applicants for the
other offices are numerous.
Letters from Europe report that all kinds
of titles of nobility are to be conferred by
Macmillan on the secessonists ,lwho, in large
numbers, will attend him from Paris to Mexi-
co. DR. Gwin is to be Duke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21
Netr York Market.

NEW YORK March 10.
Ashes-frm; sales 60 bbls at s73 for Pots and
Ootton-without material Oh lnge; sales 100 bales
at 72973c Tor middling upands, and 6sa7ve for low
do.
Flour-receipts 56lo bbls: sales 5000 bbls; State
and Western without decided change, with q little
more doing in Extra State; Superfire State 6 30g
Q 45; Extra 65a 20; choice6 s0eD6 e5 Round Hoop
Ohio 1897 Is; choice do 2099 25; Superfine Wes-
torn 25d6 As; Extra do 67o70 90; Southern active
sales 900 bols. Mixed to good s5a7 40: Fan.
cy and extra 40 G'l0 90; Canada dull nominal and
unchanged sales $50 bbls; common Extra 10a6 50;
Extra good to choice 95a8 90.
Wheat-dull and unchang ed sales 10, goo bushels;
Chicago spring coal GO; Milwaukee Club coal So; ;
Winter Red Western 64al IS; Amber Milwaukee
l63gl GA; Amber Michigan LOG 70; White do
Corn~duii; sales % 600 bushels; Mixed Western
shipping in store | go Yellow Jersey 2Si@l 25;
oats-dull and declining; sales Canada SIS; State
SO; Western69tc.
Beef-quiet: sales $50 bbs; Country mess SOC
l6 90; prime mess 25 0oa26 90.
Pork-quiet; sales 1900 bbls; mess % 0Oa22 90;
Old do Il 5Oa}<2 90; new do % 50gs3 624 prime
70 Is f'''''' ''''.' - IVY
Cut Meats steady; sales $50 pkgs; Shoulders 9!@
Bacon-in lair demand; sales l150 boxes at II;c
for Western Cumberland cut, III for DO short ribbed
and 49, al4sc for long do long cut Hams.
Butter--frm; sales Ohio rs o132c; State 3S147c
Whiskey--without decided change; ga es 800 bbls
at Soc for State and sltas2c for Western.
Sugar-steady: sales $50 hhds; New Orleans I40
15c; Muscovado l3iGl4tc.
Cofee-frm but quiet.
Molasses-inactive.
Naval Stores-quiet
Spirits Turpentino-3 40d3 40; crude do nominal
Resin 0oa46 90; sales by auction to-day 100
bbls Newbern at % 26a27 1871 " Dbl of 2soo Tbs.
Tar-25 90.
Iron-quiet and firm; Scotch pig 81 00g52 90.
Leather-quiet,
Fish-dull.
0ils-quet; Linseed 5sGl 90; Petroleum dull
with sales 500 bbls crude at 3ltci Lard log l5
Sperm 800 62I Whale 00at 10.
Hides-quiet.
Lead-quiet, Spanish 1lt91lac.
Tobaeoo-steady; Kentucky 10d2sc.
Tallow-quiet; sales 30 900 lbs at l25c for city.
Freights to Everpooi-dull
Wool-scarcely SO firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOR SERVICES Rem
DERED.-Capt. Orr and crew, Of the ship Ris-
ing Sun, of Brunswick, bound from Boston to
San Francisco, on the 2lst Of October last,
rescued Capt. Fleet and crew of the British
ship Mindora, while the latter was in sink
ing condition; kept them on board his ship
40 days, putting his own crew on short al
lowance, and then turned out Of his course
for the purpose of landing them, which he did
safely, at the Chincha Islands.
The British Consul for this, port has receiv-
ed letter from Mr.. Booth, in which he states
that Her Majesty's government have awarded
Capt. Orr gold watch, in acknowledgment
for his services, as above mentioned, which,
when ready, will be presented to him through
his own government.
They have also awarded the owners of the
Rising Sun, the sum of $3.50 TO reimburse them
the expense they incurred through the devia-
ton and detention of their vessel, caused by
proceeding to the Chincha Islands to land the
crew of the Mindora, and for their subsist-
ence while on board the Rising Sun.
The British Consul is directed to pay the
above amount to the owners OF the Rising
Sun, and to draw on the Board of Trade,
Whitehall for that amount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21

Rev. HoRATIo Submissive learn with
regret that this gentleman, who for ten years
past has been pastor of the First Parish
Church in this city, is about to leave US. He
has recently had several calls, and one within
few weeks to go to Springfield, Mass, all of
which he has declined
After preaching one more Sabbath here,
he win leave for New York, where for II time
he will supply the pulpit of DIR. Bellows, of
that city, who has gone to California on bust
ness connected with the Sanitary Commission.
In few months Mr.. Stebbins will follow him,
and in all probability will take charge of the
Church and Society Of the late lamented Rev.
II. Starr King.
The loss of Mr.. Stebbins win be felt not OH
ly by his own parish, but by all our citizens OF
every denomination. Connected as he has
been with all the benevolent movements in
our city, active and energetic in the great
cause of Liberty and the Union, and deSoting
time, talents and money, to every thing that
would relieve the suffering Of our soldiers in
the field, he will be missed from among us,
and his place cannot easily be filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

WARE, j., PRESIDING.


In this Court Saturday, the cases of salvage
on goods recovered from the wreck of steam
ship Bohemian, were resumed. The case
taken up was that of Harrison Mitchell, mas
ter OF the schooner Ophelia; Joshua James,
master of schooner Thetis, and VIM. Jones,
master of schooner Peacock, who, in behalf
of themselves and their crews, libel a large
quantity of goods alleged to have been saved
from the wreck and surf by their exertions.
1t was contended by counsel for claimants
that the owners of the vessel had sufficient
force on the spot to save all the goods, and
that, had 1t not been for the interference of
the salvors and other, a much larger quanti-
ty would have been saved than has been; and
that these salyors, instead Of running into the
surf and saving the goods, took the boxes as
they were washed ashore and rolled them up
on the beach. They also alege that but for
the interference of the salvors and others, the
goods saved would have been in much better
condition than they are. These points are de-
MED by libellants. The examination is not
yet finished.
Fessenden d Butler appear for the libellants,
and Shepley d Dana for the claimants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Great Fire in West Meriden CT.
VALENTINE & BUTLER'S
Alum Patent Fire Proof Safe
TRIUMPH ANT .

A I the great fire in West Meriden, Conn, on the
"A Sth inst. Messrs. Valenti ne & Butler's Alum
Patent Fire aud Burglar Proof Sac was subjected
to of the most severe tests record. The safe
subjected TO red hot heat for nearly fourteen
hours ana delivered up its conen in perfect orcer
saving nea-ly THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
worth of property to the owaers The contents OF
two other safes other makers and star ding with.
in THREE FEET Of the Alum Patent, were EaTIRl-
LY DESTROYED.
Samples of the money and papers taken from the
Safes DESTROYED, also those taken from the Alum
Patent, have been forwarded by mail, and can be
seen at the Hard ware store of IL. Warren Laneey,
Co, on Lime Street.
Valentine & Butler Alum Patent Fire, and Bur
gar Proaf Safes have been tested In over TWO
HUNDRED accidental fires within.the last thirteen
wears and in No instance have they EVER failed to
p-eservs their contents from the attacks of either
lire or burglar Parties in ed OF reliable Fire and
Rurgls- Proof Security. will do well to give this
matter a careful investigation before purchasing.
Nassrs Thomson Co., of New Haven. Conn,
are the Agents for the sale of these Safes in the New
England States and refer by permission to the fol-
lowing parties in Portland who have recently pur-
chased the Alum Patent OF them:
Portland Gas Light Co; G. G. Mitchell Son; Z.
& +. A r. Il. Co; Cleveland 0sgood; Daniel
Winsiow & Son; Rufus T.. Wood. Esq Hobbs
Chase 4 Co =. Clark, II. d Josiah Burleigh,
Esq; W. w Hilton. Esq; II. NJ. Payson, Esq A.
+ York, ESQ. aud many Others
Certificates giving further particulars In relation
to the late hre. willb published in few days.
mchl5 dim. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21

New YORK, March 20.
Col. Underwood of the SD Mass. Reg, ar
rived here to-day badly wounded. He leaves
for Boston tomorrow.
The dead body of soldier, said to belong
to Mass. Reg, was found on board the
steamer Mississippi yesterday, where it had
been laying since the regiment left the steam
er, some two or three days.
A soldier was taken to the New England
rooms yesterday afternoon from the Rail Riv-
er boat, in a state of insensiblity, caused by
being drugged. He died this morning His
pocket was cut out and money gone, and
nothing could be found to identify his name
or regiment. He will be buried tomorrow.
The statement that the government has
seized or threatened to seize, certain locomo-
tive shops at the North, is unfounded. We
learn that the locomotive manufacturers have
responded cheerfully to the request of the
authorities for large supply of these invalua-
BILE articles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21

BOARD in family that has no other boarders
- for gentleman and son. Address
mchzt II "P." at the Press once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-21
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AN
EQpIPAGE.
PHrLApEIpurA, March "a

Pr PHILADELPHIA, March Is, 1854.
CEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be
- received at this Office, until l2 O'Clock NJ on
MONDAY, the 18th inst. for supplying the sehuyl-
kill Arsenal with GRAY W0OLEN BLANkETS-
army standard. of domestic manuiaciure--in order
that the present weekly deliveries may be largely in
creased.
Bidders must state in their proposals. which must
be given in tcTitH well as in figure, the guam
tity bid for, and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to ELL the contract must
be guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose
signatures will be appended TO the guaranty. and
said guaranty accompany The bid, anu in the
said bidder should ail 10 enter into the contract
they to make good the difference between the offer of
said bidder and the next lowest responsible BIDDER.
or the person TO whom the contract may be awarded
Bidders, as well as their suroties, or guarantors
who NAV not be known this of ce. will furnish
Postmaster other public functionary. at the resi-
dence of the bidder, guarantors, setting forth
clearly the tact that the bider and his sureies
responsible men, who will, if contract Is awarded
them act in good faith with the Uni ed States, and
faithfully execute the
No bid will be entertained that does not fully
comply with all of the above requirf ments, and
which is Dot properly guaranteed by two response
bel parties above described
Bids from dsfaalting contra stors will not be re-
ceived
Blank forms for proposals. can be had upon ap-
plicaton ~ this office.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposes forArmy
Blankets" G. CROSMAN,
mchl9 I'd Asst q NJ. General, U. 5. A.