davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
Per capita in Ohio, Slii 81
Per capita IN hc. tucky, 90 %
Difference, Si4 80
This shows each man, woman nj
,hild IN Ohio to hnvp nruducpd Sll
s44 80
Peace.

We publish on tho outside Of to-d0y's
paper the interesting correspondence be-
tween Mcssrs. Clay, lIolcomb and SLun-
dcrs on the part Of the rebels, and
Mr.. Greeley un the part Of the United
States. As Clay and llolcomb distinct.
ly Ovow they acted solely on their per.
sonpl responsibility and without any OIL
cinl recognition by tn powers at Rich.
mond, and hence the howl of the Demo-
cratic papers that the rebel government,
in tho persons Of these gentlemen, have
rendered the Olive Branch, and that Mr..
Lincoln has jcted il. is merely for the
purpose Of manufacturing party capt
tai.
The Democratic prints lay Il down as
certain that Peace could bc secured up.
on the following terms.
lat. A negroes which have been ac.
tunlly freed by the war 10 be secured in
such freedom.
2nd All negroes at prcscut held at
slaves to remain so.
3rd. The war dcbt of both parties to
be paid by the United States.
lth. The old doctrine ol StQta rights
70 be recognized in constructing the
Unicn.
Now, who knows best, on what terms
Peace can be mad W"ti whom must
Peace Negotiations be made With
JclT, DAVIS OF Course. Aud what says
Jcil. Davis ON that point What lie
says is given by Mr., Gilmore C'Edmund
kirko," author or".imong the Pines"
Seq within few drys, returned from
Richmrnd, which city 40 in company
with Colonel Jacques visited In order to
"sound' as To the feeling Cor peace in
that Rebel Capital. In letter written
to the Boston Transcript Mr.. Gilmore
says:
Jefferson Davis said to INC last sun.
day (and with all his faults believe him
q man of uuth); This war must 90 on
I'LL the last oi this generation falls in his
tracks, aud his children seize his musket
aud fight our battles u Hess y,u ucknow
lodge our right u seli.government We
are fighting for Independence, and that
or determination we will have"
Tue ulima,um then Os presented by
thc representative heads of both sections
are as follows.
ULriMArrN 90 ABNAaAu lLScoLS.
No peace short Of snbmissioL TO the
Unicn, with the abolition OF slavery
by the rebelliuus States.
ULTlMATUN ~ lIr. DAVIS.
No peace shor, OF n recognized S, nth,
crn ConIcder0cy.
Now, which one of ihe alternatives are
:hc people of the North willing 10 take
II is simple question, whether alcr
spending all the blood and treasure that
we have, whether We viii yield up the
territory that has been vrestcd from ihc
rebellion, aud declare the rebel States an
independent ualion. or whether we viii
20 on and finish job that is so very
nearly done. The Issue is plain one
an easy one for all uu'y loyal people
to decide. Nuw, Mr., Democrat, whicl
would you rather see the Union dis
solved, and slavery perpe'uatcd, or ,h,
Union preserved, aud sla, cry destroyed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
The Policy.


III, policy OF the rebels seems to be
the extension OF SnERNANs limo OF
supplies, aud IN place oflcgiuus to oppose
his progress, to offer him those natural
obstacles TO be found in the Topography
OF the country which may be defended by
an inferior ur,ny. On the James aud
around Richmond the same tactics have
eliminated in concentration of the rebel
army after witnessing the ilanking OF
every stronghold between the Rapidah
and the James. Whether in front OF
SulRaAS or GRANT the ol Jet seems 10
be To prolong tho war in The hope that
tho supporters Of the Administration may
grow weary In the pursuit Of its aims to
save tho nation and to destroy the cause Of
It's peril. This is the policy oC armed
rebels. The sumo policy is In vogue
among those not yet in arms, who live In
Ohio, and who now advocate the rccogni.
ton OF the ostensihlo slave holding Con-
redcracy. Instead Of having contributed
freely TO shorten the war, by making IL
prosecution unanimous on the part of The
Odhtrug States, no flor, has been un.
tried tu Distract the North, aud weaken
its potency in arms, While the country
10 bleeding froSi ten Thousand wounds
the r, brls OF Ohio are eohly calculating
how best tu mpnCuvre So that It's murder
may not clearly be traced 10 their hands.
At the same time th,y not only propose
to Withhold all Efforts TO save it. but un.
bmshuely declare their willingness to
cut I, In prires, 10 divide Il, As was pro.
posed before King solomon by tho pre-.
tended mother, whose moral chastity and
maternal claims we're fully equal to the
political hOrlols who live in the NORTH
they would cleave in twain a cuuntr, they
call their own.
plMocRAIs Is this your ccuntry
How then can you propose to have i,
murdered by dividing It Compromise
II you overtuko the thief who has
stolen your horse will ycu offer him u
farm to get back the stolen property, aud
agree to iorego prosee, ton in the courts,
This would be compromise with ,hen,
You are not mean enough for this
Then why ash ns To be mean enough u
compromise with thieves aud murdcrcrs
Why did not the Democrats, al Charles.
ton, compromise with each other, aud
not run tno candidates for President IL
1860 ! The reason is they were moi
mean enough TO submit 10 the slave oil
garchy then. Did you vote Tor Douglas
If you did, why have you desertrd his
refusal TO aeeep, sud obey tho diclalior
vi wen, who, even theu, were schcminG
to mrder the uniou'I Are you willing
TO throw your country overheard to mp.
pease the see,sh shark Are YOU ready
TO yield Are you descended from
revolutionary pOtes,ts who fought super
ior uumhers seven years 10 establish ,h'
Union, and yet are yon ready to surrcnde
10 ief,ricrs, whoe YOU haze only Tough
three years to preserve il, Can ther,
DO no war Democrats Or have III,
war Democrats sloaghed off from IA,
9enIise Democracy. who, North an,
! Sonth, ase coniederR,c in hostility 4,
the Unio~andiu liberalization to dcstro,
la Are there indeed, hat i,oo parties
Patriots and Traitors '"--Unionis,s at,
Democrats
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
Union Congressional Convention.

UNION OOngTebSlOildl OVnVohVIVh'
The unconditional Union men cf The Ninth
Congressional District Of Ohio, will assemble
nj Mcnrcevillc, Huron COUNTY m Friday
he s,h day Of Augrst. A. D., 1864. At eleven
O'Clock A. NJ of said day, to nominate a
candidate for Congress. to be supported at
the ccmiue election.
The bnsi. Of representation IN the Con-
,sniian will be one delegate for every one
hundred vote, east Tor Governor Brough At
tho last October Il, ,clion, Ntd one vote for
every fraction II ANY or over. The d'f"r
,n, eountiu composing The District will he
er,alcd to delegate. no follows;
Huron County ~ S"ndusEy County 30 30
rrie ...,J Seneca '''Sn IS
ottawa ....9 Crawford ..R
The Union men OF the Disttict are rcqurs'
81 to r,,t in the soverNl Townships and
Wards of ,nid Disiric, nj their usual places
,,fboldinr elections. on Saturday, the ~ day
.f Iuly, 1864. and sle,'f delegates to attend
,aid Convention.
]. J. SrtiSrR, ~ senec, County,
All HrSpRr, Of Erie County,
!. KrSSAS. II Huron County,
Jops fIArGuiR. ofsanduskv County
u. S. Gown, OF oucwa County
Disuic, Congressional Committe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
North Carolina,

The following is an extract from let
ter written by the rebel Drig.- General
Holmes to brother officer in Ewell's
corps, picked up at Silver Spring after th,
retreat Of the rebels:
"Gov. Vance speaks at Morgan .6wr
next Tuesday. think he will be. elect
cd Governor. IfIlolden could / = electe,
he would bring another war upon us
We would then not only BIZ .se TO 6Obt
the Yankees, who threaterI us on every
side, but domestic traitor q. who are only
awaiting the signal to r. ise in omen reyo
against the Confcdc .tc government,
Gov. Vance has not oac c,bone enough
and were It not for the free use of the
military spur in .is sides, the State Of
North Carolin". would long ago have
gone over to. the Yankees bv default. I
am asham n to own it, but the majority
OF Nor''. Carolinians not in the army
are " 1iturs to our cause"
------e~ .-----
~ Hon. J. Ii. Grinnel,'s elm O.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
ssneoa County Union Convention.

Tie unconditional Union voters OF Seneca
co,n,y, vii, meet IN their respective Town
,hip. and wNrd.. at thelr usual places OF
holding elections.
On Saturday, the soth day Of July 1867
And srpoin' ore delegate for every 30
votes aud one for every friction OF aoro'or
os,, for G,v,rnor Mrph In 1868; which
delegates shall meet a, the court house in
Timn.
On Monday. the lSt day Of Angost 1854
And pu, in nomination candidates for the
following cflees! Auditor. Treasurer sher
ia, Coroner, one Il hlmNry Director for
war aud II firmaiy Director for years
The following viii bc the number OF dele
r.,cs for the several townships and wards
,,nl,r this call,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
Comparison between Slave and
Free States Kentucky against
0hio--Facts for the Rejecting

Facts arc worth more than theories.
Kentucky was once FAR uheed of Ohio.
IT, 1890 Kentucky's population was 49,
OF. Then Ohio had none. She yet re-
muincd W thin the womb Of that ordinance
which dedicated her soil to Freedom.
Why should 1907 people inhobit
Kentucky before the Census gave one in.
habitun, To- Ohio 7 II was because the
soil, climate, and great advantages OF
Kontucky invited the settlers 10 her fer
tie bosom. IN 1900 Kentucky had a
population Of 22O.0J5. Ohio then had
but 40 ,36j. Kentucky still ahead. In
Is6O--6O years aflcr--how stands the
comparison
Ohios population 2339,5c2
Kentucky population l,i55,6si
Difference l,lS3,sls
The eze Of the two States Is nearly
the same, with many advantages in favor
Of Kentucky. Why then this great dit
fcrcncci The few words Of the Ordi-
nGnco of 1857, which made Ohio a free
State, and the other few words of Ken
iucky's constitution which makes her a
Slave State, explains the cause Of the
formers success aud the lntter's failure.
Turn n,xt TO the productions Of Che
two States. lu 1859 the production Of
Ohio Ia cd'Ue, Census of 1869 was
Sa37,6ig 900. Kcutuckys was Sll5,.
ils,OOO. Difference in one year, S222,.
9iI,OOO Divide the value OF produc.
tions nf each by the population Of each
uuj We hov' ~ earnings per head, as Iol-
lows:
Per capita in Ohio, Slii 81
Per capita IN he. tucky, 90 %
Difference, Sl4 80
This shows each man, woman aud
child ia Ohio to have produced 81 80
more than Kentucky. This shows that
Ohio hns not only the most people by
l,Is3, ,sl8, but that each oi these produce
Sli 30 moro than ir their lot bad been
cast in Kentucky. In one year Ken
lucky has fallen behind Ohio in The value
or her predictions S222, ,2ll, 900. Had
she been free State, her increased earn
iugs IN single your, We may Justly con
cludc, would pny for every slave in the
State, nj the rate ol 500 90 per head.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
He ProySh

Massa JEFF fore il ann cvenasiingly too
late. Oh Lord, take him iy lie nap ob de
neck aud shake him oberde 6ery furnace
ill he squeel like pig n do bars. But
don't let him drops; VI. Massa Jesus,
doah let him drop, ,bm fetch him To re.
penienct, aud SAVE hun sowl IN dc cher
lasllngly kiuodom fore dem Yankees
make hun DRY bones IN bcS."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
District and County Conventions,

~ S,,rrdsy ncx, the Union voters of
=" S.," I,'''',' -" Iii ,,no, % ,...m.
seneca oouh'y S'o 0ai''" 'P'" w
BILE in their respective places OF holding
elections, for the purpose oi appointing
a.,.o,,.. a. .,,aod . coun,y Convention,
- So L. e,r
w hn"' y" h'"''s "'N'' S"' 49,
Shc yistriet Convection to no"'ns'o /"
candidate for Congress. to BE- held at
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28

For convenience We here give the vote of
The pvcrsl ,owml,irs aud wards, including
ne sollisrs vote. wca,ro give the numhsr of
A.leeats kt crch township aud ward in the
pi.,t,rt Cor --utian.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28

Am Atysrtisemrnts.
LIZ. a"rEls LIST.

LE. .TTEIs LIST.
Reminding uhculled for u, the Tif'p
Pot OF.ce, July 27, 1864
BnwD'd John Mai Louis
Che mnn Fannie Myers Vim 7
CJnsOr Victoria Omolor Adm 'ine
Cooper Annie Reed Helen J
Crowley Cornelius Snidcr Rev A
Fisher Caroline Sigcr Daniel
Glads,on B Shipplrr Mary
Howard Clara Shinn W II II
tlusr Anna Sat us J & Co
kenney Catharme Soft r Susan
kcathe Isabel, Stiten Margaret
klcmdirst Ctil 1oring Jennie
knriss MIR Watkins Callie
Martin Elisabeth Ann I,rger Cnthatine
Persons calling for lcttcrs. viii please say
ArNlL1Isrp. WM GALLUP, p. NJ.
II. G. KUHN, Deputy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
Seneca Go. Academy
CARD.

We go into service under tn,
ean OF Gov. Trough. for 100 days Mr
Henry Thompson win keep our office open
and will attend TO cur bpsi ness daring ou'
absence. j. c. Lee,
". l.. BREwzE.
May 5'ie6i, Att.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28

t5- Hon. J. d. Grnnel,'s clip OF
'wcOl this season will bring him $780,
C00!. He is cmineuty voolly-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28
Oh! MaSsa Jesus Don't Let Him
Drop.

The Freedmen of vicksburg went out
to Jeif, Davis plantation on tho iIh Of
July and had a picnic jubilee, |, wVS
meet that they should address the Throne
of Grace, aud an aged ard Re;orend
darkie was called upon TO offer payer
and standing In the porch of Jch. Davis,
mansion, he proyed with an junction, that
the CHEF of sinners might be saved from
the eserlastiug torment by the skin of
lhyIsveeih. He prayl.Ard
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-28

- Bring slong your rags,
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
NEW YORK HERAKD MONDAY, SEpTEMBER r. 1861
sos
TIM TURF.


A TWENTY NILE TRoT
~ FASHION COURSE PLEASURE GROUNDS
!, MONDAY, SEPrBmbHk AZ, AT 3 O'CLOCK,
srta twenty mile match acrinst e will be tro'ted.
ac ksilag Captain hr1owanN Is matched IN trot
eny riios In hour The hseser cf time laws til00
" sSo that no esnno accomplish ls feat The only
s't syer uoited twenty llea vithin the hour
trustee" and Lady Fulton. both of whon went la
hAruess whilst this maIch Is TO wagon The match
eoon day aud good track. speciAl train addition the
!etu'sr ones viii leave Hunters Point ~ p ~ in
ns Tor .ne match The boat leaving James slip hair
JOSEPH oaocaERos Manager
HARTFORD NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.
Il sep.enber is. lf l5
PREMIUM LIST, SS,5l
First day-Broo1 and ts four classes
Tro'ttns horses that beat Premiums
lrotIln2 horses I1l have not beat Premiums
irotng horses that have not oest 23o Premiums $50
Fastest OF tr1ttng boIses..... Premiums $50
Also stations for general nse and family horses de-
6econd day-frotting horses that have not beat min
Premiums SA5
Trott ng horses, tandem Premiums rs
Tro'tng horses, under Premiums 100
Trolting horses, with running MAZE. Premiums 100
Ircng horses two min heats. Prem urns 225
TIrng salons, all stations Premiums 800
Also family horeeJ stations for general use, matched
Third day-Trosns horues that have not beat
aS ......................... Premiums S75
Trotng horses that have beat BAD Premiums 100
TroDg horses hat have not beat 230. Premiums 22S
Five mle uot Premiums 100
All irot,lns horses 10 harness (Ffingham TO
wagonl. Premiums .0n0
Also fancy matched horseA four In Land running
horses. &c.
For particulars posters and Hartford papers
T. r. BEACE, Cor Sec'y Hartford Horse Association.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12
PATTERSON FALL RACES. n
i September l3, "A aud IL y

September l3. "a and IL y
NO postponemont on account of the weather
LEST DkY.-Premnm e2co. all ages, mile heats.
The 81 Leger 81 ,00. "a miles, ~ entries.
Premium $500, all ages, 2 mile heats
SRcoSp DAy--Hurdle race, $500, two miles, hnrdles
Underwood CIT. $3.50. oil ages. mile
Tee trial stakes. $500 ~ mile, 10 entriea
Premium 6ivl ell ares miles.
Selling race, $500, ~ milo.
THIRD DAY.-The Sequel stakes 5000
Premium 500, all ages, 3 nile heats.
The Conso' alton Premium, $50 all aces, IL milo.
no gambling allowed the Course. iuuOr sold and
no intoxicated person admitted. Excellent
for adies has been provided OF ha rie Railway
stop Rt the Course An extra tiain with for ladies,
leaves foot of Chambers street AT HAS A. NJ returning
X. Is CHrswELL.
Secretary Passaio County Agricultural Society.
PATERSON RACES --GRNrLEMEN REQUIRING A
L man TO ride for of these especially hur
die have trustworthy person by applying FOR ~
RYAN 2 Monroe street Can ride from 100 40 pounds
has been riding successfully since only 81 pounds weight
best OF referesres given
TRoT-ON The UNION HALF MILE TRACK WE'D
needay Sept IL et soc ock FOR purse and stake OF
$50 in harness best three in i've.
Mr Norris names bay selding Johpy Morris.
Mr. Terney names Lady Curtis
Jas Finlay names Maj Morgan.
Admission
IS cents.
JAMES FINLAy.
Manager.
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

TTNION COURSE, i, I-TROTTING.-MONDAy, SEP
~ tember y, st p. NJ, purse and stake Of S25 mile
beats bss. three IN aye in harness u wecirua enters
b. g. Cardinal; y. PHfer Crinoine; T. CreaRn c.
Shot Isaac Woodruff b. G. denoral II. Jennings g.; b.
Mace G. Hickory. Pool selling at r a., the course.
SHAW 4 WHITE, Proprietors
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

TyUDsoH RIVER INSTITUTE AFFORDS THE VERY
IL best advantages for Classical Scennc, Commercial
and Musical EducAt French Couv~rsaun ana Lewis
GyinanRsuos for ladies' aud Military DrlH for Gentlemen
daily without extra charge. A Gymnasium. costing
5000 Fifren Instructors Term opens September IL.
s. 80 a " eek foT board, washing and fleh .
Rev. ALOsZO rLACK, A. NJ.
bja
The New York herald., 1864-09-12

IL CT ageA lady residing within few niles o. New
London Conn pleasant and healthful location has 40
Commentators Tor boys 10 live 10 her family
and hs educated with her Terms. N English ana
French frou, Sis psr vor further Informs
apply at 80 r. street, address Institute rev
London. Connecticut.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
DENTISTRY.

ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIc
BONE TEETH,
DIR. S. b. SIGEsMOND L HAYWARD,
$50 PennsylvAnia avenue, between Twelfth and

DIR. S. b. sIGEsMOND HAYWARD,
$50 PennsylvAnia avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Warrington.
Drs. S. d II. calls the attention OF the public 10
the following advantages of their improve system
LIST. The teeth OF their manufacture will never
eorrode nor change color by any acids, and are
three iourthB lighter than any other.
I'd, No teeth or Tuots need he extracted, As the
artificial ones can be Inserted over them.
81. The roots will be made inoffenIvo and never
e. ache,
ith. No temporary teeth are needed, rs permA.
nent ones can be made immediately, thereby pro-
serving the natural expression Of the face, which,
under the old system, is frequently dlSGguFed.
9Th This wogk hAs been fully tested Tor over
I've years by many Of the frat chemists and physl.
eianA of this a the old country.
Drs 5. Il Il. have also Invented white indie
structible metal filling, with which th6moGt SEN
sitiye teeth eau be hlied without pain, and can
buLd up perfect SQUAD tooth on any side reOtI
which will last through a lifetime.
T. Eth EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM
With lnnONious NapUr, by Drs. SigeSmoud h HAY
ward, go PeHnsylvHutA avenue, inventors and sole
manufacturers of AnAestio InuuXiOuh yApOF (nOt
Laughing Gao, nor ChlOTolOTm or Ether but
strictly an AnAestio agent, entirely free from sX.
hilarAtinE effects and perfectly harmless causing
quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and perfect
insensibility TO pSin.
The best OF references given II required.
Call aud examine for yourselves. my2S
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


On and after Sunday, June 10th, 1891,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR
Baltimore, at 80 a, IN Express, Mondays OK
ceptedO 6.o6 a. M, ~ M, 2 80 aud 10 30 p. N.
Chester at 500, Ills a. NJ 30, 0sO, 4.5n, Q, and
Wilmington, at 1 80, Mondays exeepted,) los,
II IS a. NJ, 90, 49, 80, 8, 10 30, and II n. m,
New Castle, at o. a. IN. and 30 D. m.
Dover, at o5A m. and 50p. m.
Milford, atst5A m.
Salisbury, at sos a. m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltim re Al $40 and 80 q. m, (Express,D liz,
Wilmington att 4s, 6'5, and a. m 1874, I, lbs,
I, -, 30, and $40 y. m.
sal sbury at y. m,
Milford q % p. m. .....'
Dover at gao a. m. and 1 50 p. m.
New Castle ut $50 q. m. ana 6 SO p. m.
Che,ter at ! 70 and $40 q m, l, 49, 40, 0, 8ll,
and 941p Nd.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations At 1923 p, m.
Leave Baltimore for Cover and intermediate sta
lions st Ito p. m. INV
TRAIHs FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 a m and and II .o6 p. m.
and ii.AO ~. m.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
will cave Wilmington for Pertyville and inferno.
diAte places at las D. IN.
SUNDAYS - rom Plllad lphia to Baltimore
only At 4sO a. IN. and lO.30'p. m.
From Philadelphta to Wilmington Al 400 a, m,
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at ssa. m
ADD 10 p. IN.
only at 10 20 p. m. from Baltimore to Phlladel,
phlA.
je27-'f H. F. KINNEY, Asst supt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE,

" Wan DEPARTMENT,
wAsHIFsTor, Juno u, 1884.
sealed prOpOaaln will be received BY this nephrt-
ment until TUESDAY, July STU, 1854, 81 : =: m.
for the delivery At the New York Arsenal Of 1900
Muiician. s~opd. United states r regulation pst
tern.
York Arsenal. They are 20 be subj set 10 the usual
inspection ard proof at the msnUfactory whore
made.
Deliveries must be made In lo's OF not lees than
one-nf,eeuth (I-i5th) per weekof the whole number
contracted for. The bret delivery to be made on
Failure 70 make deliveries A. a specified time
will subject the contractor TO forfeiture Of the
No bids viii Be considered from parties other than
regular manufacturers OF swords, and such ~
known TO this Department to be competent to exc
Tor.
GUARANTY.
The bidder will be required to accompany his
sp0nible persons that IN case his bid Il accepted
he will at once execute the contract for the same
with GOOD and sufficient sufet'es, in a sum equd
to one-tenth of the amount Of the contract to de-
liver the articles proposed, In conformity with the
terms OF this Adfertlbementj and in case the said
10 m axe GOOD the difference h,tween the offer Of
said bidder and the next responsible bidder or the
person TO when the Jntraot may he awarded.
shown by the oficil certfe .te Of the clerk OF the
| eArest District Court, or Of the U.ited states
| DlgtTtct Attorney
Bonds In sum equal 10 one.tenth Of the amount
Of TIE contract, sgled by the contractor and both
OF his guar intofs win be required Of the SUGGEST
| full bidder or bidders upon signing the co ltract
FORM OF GUARANTY.
We, the undersigned, residents Of -, in tho
| county OF -, and state OF -, hereby,
Jointly and seyerAlly, covenant with the United
| States, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid
| OF be accepted, that he or they will at once
execut the enntr.et for the with good and suf
feient Gutet cs, g. a equal 10 oBe-tenth Of the
amount Of the contract 10 furnish the articles pro-
posed kn conformity to the terms Of the advertise
ment, dated Iune 10, 1854, under which the bid was
| m SIDE; and, in esSe the said - shsll fail to
| enter into contract, As Aforesaid, we guarantee
| 10 make good the difference between the offer OF
| the said - and the next lowest responsible
bidder, or the person 10 whom the contract may be
| awarded.
Glvcu under our hands and seals
| thlI - day Of -, 1885,.
| Witness (setl.l
To this guaranty must be appended the ofiiial
| certificate above mentlgned.
Zach party obtNi 6 contract will be oh lyed
TO entes into bond with approved surSties for its
| faithful execution.
| Upon the award being male, suosessful bidders
will be notified and furnished with forms of con-
| tract and bond
| The Department reserves the right to sect any
| or III bids II not deemed satisfactory.
| OposAls will be addr sard to Brigadior GEN
| eral George d. Ramsay, chief Of Ordnance, Wash
ingtoh, ID Co. and will be endorsed Proposals
| for NOn-eommiBsioned OticeTs' and Musicians
swords" GEO. ID. RAMSAY,
| jeis.thstuGt Brig. Gen Chief Of Ordnance.