davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

In this village, on Friday, the 18th inst. at
the residence Of her father, VIM. Mclaughlin,
MARY "A. RAFBIY,,- wife Of capt. Games L.
Rafety, Of the End Kansas Cavalry, aged %
years
Her illness was long md painful, but she
bpfe all her suiferings with christian fortitude
aud patience. She was anxious 10 live, II. il
was her Fathers will ;''but il net, she was pre-
pared to die. cDuring the latter part Of her life
her suherings were intense, but her mind was
clear and calm. She left messages for all her
friends, and entreated them not 20 mourn for
her, "for,D she would say, I" shall be so much
happier, and IN only little while we shall all
be together again" Her husband, far away,
battling for his country could not be with her
during her last illness, but even Mt this She did
not murinur. She longed to see him, but did
not wish him TO forsake his duty TO minister TO
her. An affectionate and dutiful wife. daugh-
ter, sister, friend, she has gone, but her memo,
ny will long live in many heats. Her lifes
work is finished, and her Savior has called her
up to eesa Efgsf
ef Grace q crown rtrf
Her remains were taken to Grand Rapids for
4,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

CERTAIN American journals like the
New York Times, have made haste to
applaud the disgraceful surrender of Col.
Arguelles by Mr.. Seward, on the ground
that by doing this small evil the Secre-
tary of State would accomplish the great
good of liberatiug a number of hapless
negroes from bondage. We commend to
those journals an item of news which has
just reached us from Cuba. 1t is to this
effect: Tile thousand negroes li6erot-
ed By argueles have been delivered over
as siaves to Zulueta, on lilo ground that
their seizure was Illegal
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

A VERY singular accident occurred on
the Central Railroad, near Schenectady,
on Thursday last. A workman of the
company, named Arthur Lyons, got up
on a train at West Albany, and stood up
upon the platform of a car. While look
ing out to see another train pass, he fell
between the cars. 1t appeared, subse-
queDtly. that one train cut off his head
aud the other his feet.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

GRANT is getting exactly into General
McClellan's footsteps. Will the same
abuse be showered upon him that pen
toned partisan press showercd upon Nc
Clellan! "What," says an exchange,
"can abolitionism do nowl We await
the bursting Of the storm with curiosity.
Grant is doomed. Grant will DO smotb-
cred with abolition stipk-pots.7 The
provocations are the same aud even great
or, TO attack Grant. Let him read the
military fate in the history Of bis pre-
deoeSsor
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

The Columbus. correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Comercidl says; Another Of
those impressive but sad scenes was wit
messed, to-day, in the return of the 5sth
Ohio Regiment Of full 1000 Germans
who left the city three years ago, with
pennants flying and martial music, barely
one hundred bronzed veterans filed
mourufuly into the State House yard,
to day.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
AsDNrw Joussos, the Military Gov

ANDREW JOHNSON, the Military Gov
ernor of Tennessee, aud the candidate of
the office holders for tho Vice Presidency,
bears witness othc policy of the admin
istration party. as follows: .gEYLH
There are Two parties in existence
who want dissolution. Slavery, aud a
Southern Confederacy is the hobby
Summer aOants to break up The gogera-
ment, and so do abolitionists generally
They hold that If Slavery survives, the
Union cannot endure. Secessonists ar
que, that il the Union continue Slavery
is lost. Abolitionists want no c6mpro-
mise, but they regard peaceabe secession
as humbng. The two occupy the same
ground. Why, abolition is dissolution
dissolution is secession; ONE IS THE 9TH
Err. Born ARE STRIVING To ACCOMPLISH
THE SAME OBJECT"
Andrew Johnson tells, the truth, and
we do not envy him his position, now chat
he has gone into partnership with Sum.
ner, who wants to break up the govern
ment." He how stands on the abolition
platform, and "ABoLITIoN is DIssoLU-
TIoN.p
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

"HAD Mr.. Breckinridgts Mn Douglas,
or Mr.. Bell been elected, there would
have been no rebellion. "--N. y Times.
That is so; and we are glad that the
Times finally sees what sensible men
have all along seen, viz: that the putting
Of Lincoln and his insane partisans into
power was the cause of this gigantic war.
The only way now TO remedy this is to
put Lincoln out and put conservative
democrat in.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

THE Springfield Republicans thinks
Lincoln had better arrange an entirely
new set Of Jokes and stories for his next
term. Il is essential for stage bufoons,
in order TO (" draw" to commence an en-
Tire change of programme if venturing on
a'second performance in the same place;
'dt, adds the Repubiieoa, il would add
r,aierially 70 the dignity Of his position
N.he would cave 90 his jokes altogether
srinhsree ses ifot1 the presideucsi :
sseli4 g. 1 III Fs r9
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
Notice.

WnIrE RIVER, June II, 1864.
Wesley McFall, do solelnnly and sincere
Is ly swear that / will totally hcucc(or-
ward, and during my natural life. abstain entire
ly from the use ofall intoxicating liquors, wine,
or cider as n beverage help me God
WESLEY MCCALL.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this 9TH day
June, 1864. $. J. b. WATSON.
27Owl# Justice Of the Pence.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

Wcdnesday,-June Is, 1864, was day
to which the democracy of Michigan can
point with satisfactory pride. The Dem
ocratic State Convention, one of the most
important ever held in Michigan, conven-
ed at Detroit, in Merrill Hall, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, to be held at
Chicago, on the 4th Of July next. The
most perfect unanimity and earuestness
characterized the proceedings throughout.
The Convention promptly disposed of the
business in view and evinced an unyield-
ing determination TO redeem Michigan
from the thraldom of disunion abolition
misruIe. The work of redemption now
commenced will be surely and speedily
accomplished in due time. The best OF
spirit prevails in the democratic party in
every part of the State, even in the small
est and most remote corner. Let every
democrat adhere firmly to the principles
of truth and justice which in the end shall
alone save our country from dirgrace and
inevitable ruin. Our space will not ad-
init of the entire proceedings, hence the
following brief synopsis:
The Convention was duly organized by
choosing j. L. Butter6eld, Of Jackson,
permanent Chairman of the Convention.
On motion, the following Secretaries
were chosen, Jacob Barns and ]. d. Weir,
of Wayne; ]. H. Waldo, of Ingham; j.
G. Blanchard, of Ionia.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to elect
DELEGATES AT LARGE,
John s. Barry; alternate, S. @. Coffin.
A. G. Baldwin; alternate, VIM. NJ. Fen
ton. Alpheus Fetch; DR.. Peter Klein.
N. Barlow; alternate, D. A. Noble.
The following were chosen unanimously
DISTRICT DELEGATES,
First Observation-Disclosures j. Cam
pau, of Wayne; alternate, William S.
Edwards, of Hilsdale, David A. Noble,
of Munroe; alternate, Henry Hart, of
Lenawee.
Second District-Rufus w, Landon,
of Berrieu; alternate, VIM. Francis, of
Allegan; Clark S. Potter, Of Kalamazoo;
alternate, Harvey Warner, Of Branch.
Third DiStrict--Geo. w. Peck, of Ing
ham; alternate, John NJ. French, Jr, of
Eaton; David Johnson; alternate, j. d.
Woody, of Calhoun.
Fourth DiStrict-Henry Farlick, Of
Kent; alternate, Manly D. Howard, of
Ottawa; Samuel w. Odell, of Muskegon;
alternate, John Lewis, of Moulclam.
Fifth District--W. L. Bancroft, of
St. Clair; alternate, w, l.. Wells, of
Livingston; j. M. WattIes, of Lapeer;
alternate, j. NJ. Hoyt, of Oakland
,Sirth DiStriet-Hugh McCurdy, of
Shiawassee; alternate, II. j. Buckley, of
Houghtou; Michael LETTERS, of Saginaw;
alternate, Charles Plumstead, of Clifton.
Mr.. Patterson, of Kent, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted:
RESOLVED, That the democratic party
of the State of Michigan stands now, as
ever heretofore, upon the platform Of the
Union, the Constitution and the suprem-
acy of the laws.
CERTAIN American journals like the
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

A FRENoHMAN writing a letter in Eng
lish to a friend, and looking in the die
tionary for the word preserve, and finding
it meant pickle, wrote rs follows: "May
you and your family be picked to all
eternity"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
s75 Agents Wanted. $t75

To sell Sewing Machines. We WIN givo n
commission on all machines BOLD, or employ
acents who will work Cor the aboyc wages ana
all expenses paid Address y B. HERkrSeroN
3 c. netsos, Mich. J $3.50 ~ &L.L,
"elnls 81. lan
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
Tht @ranN Wabem 9t@s.

Grand Haven, Michigan.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1864
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

TEE Boston Traveller Abolition) says
"Balls and bayonets will make our next
President" Then if the people are not
slaves and towards, balls and bayonets
will unmake.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

The Confederate steamer Georgia is
for sale at Liverpool. Suppose our gov
eminent buy her and see if they can't sail
her fast enough to catch the Florida and
alabama. She has been so fast, as a
rebel pirate, rs TO outsaiI everything we
have, and must have some speed left.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

A LADY riding in an omnibus on Pen
sylvania Avenue, in Washington, espied
the unfinished dome of the Capitol and
modestly inquired, if that (the dome), was
not the ,gasworks. Yes, madam, for
the nation" replied fellow passenger.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Publishers, Convention.

The Publishers of'Miehigan viii meet at De-
troit, on Friday, the Sth day of July, 1864 at
10 o'clock A. NJ for tho purpose of consulta,
zion, Ind The discussion Of such matters rs per-
tain TO the interests Of the press and also to take
some step whereby concerted action my be
taken 70 secure 40 advance in the rates Of legal
advertising.H II is hoped every newspaper in
Michigan win represented -yacksoa Citizen,
Jme 1jth. .44
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

john w. FoRNEY, the Presidents friend
and mouth-piece, calls, in the PhiIadel-
phia Press, adhering to the Constitution,
" clinging 10 the dead letter Of the old an
christian bond"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

GEN. SIoEL has been superseded, and
Gen. Hunter takes his place as command
er of West Virginia aud the Sheuaudo-
alb Valley.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

SoME say the formation of the " Inva-
lid Corps" is without warrsut.of law
Ii il is not Illegal, how csn It be ,e-o0'-
10
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

THE Louisville (Ky.) journal truly re-
marks: 1T is the most awful part OF
the war that the President Of the United
States considers his own reelection the
chief purpose to be accomplished by it,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
bis Company also insuros against

DAMAGE By L1GRTNING f!
Whether the property to be burned or not, when
entered on the application by the Agent at the
time Of insurinG- thereby giving TO those wish
ing toinsurc, advantages tlratno other compa-
ny gives. cf tgtr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

SQuEEzlNG.-While we are growing
very sensible, indeed, in matter of dress
as faras boots, Balmoral skirts, warm
stockings, and high necks, we hre degen-
Grating in some other matters quite as
important. The corset is now neces-
sary part of woman's wardrobe, and, alasl
when woman does begin to wear cors
sets, she will wear them too small, and
will ting atthe laces until her breath hes
comes short, and she feels it necessary
to refrain from anything like q comforta-
BILE meal. We say nothing against a we'll
shaped corset worn loose, but there lies
the difficulty. A loose cravat Injuries the
appearance OF the figure instead of inn
proving it, and people wear corsets' that
they may have small waists. All we can
say is, don't squeeze, whatever you do;
you may have small waists, but you are
exposing yourself to dozen misfortunes
which are as bad as large waist
First, you'll surely have dyspepsia, and
grow yellow, aud cross, and unhappy;
secondly, your. hands will grow red
thirdly, your nose; fourthly, you will be
unable to walka mile ut once; filthy, dim
ner will be misery; sixthlY, your Shouts
der blades will increase in size and altlc
tude; seVenthly, youreyes will grow weak;
eighty, yOutwil break at thirty or there
abouts, and be sickly old woman from
that time forth. If these truths do not
brighten women from tight corsets, pers
haps the information that gentlemen
gener0lly'dO not admire what .dress-maS
kers call a pretty figure" so much as
natural one, NAV have some influence
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

Polish WoMEN.-As to Polish women,
who are spoken of in such disparging
terms all over Germany, lean only say
that, after long experience of their cbar-
acters, under ordinary and extraordinary
circumstances, L no longer wonder at the
influence they exercise over the men,
They are not precisely charming, like
French women, or fascinating, like the
woman of Spain or Italy; but there is an
undefnable something about them which
renders them irresitably interesting
/ shall perhaps best express my meaning
when say that you find in them all those
qualities which are summed up in the
word "woman." And here am not
speaking of any particular class, but OF
Polish women in general, BIO they the
wives or daughters of the owners of q
hundred thousand acres, or of the mana
ger of a small farm, of q professor, doc
tor, or tradesman. 1t may be that thell
tenderness of character was brought on
to an unusual degree by their commones
occupation of last year, which CONSISTED
of tending the sick and wounded; but
can only say that the general impression
which / have carried away with me j
this, that the trouble of a journey to Pc
land would be amply repaid by til
pleasure of studying womanhood in II
interesting development there. sl (
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

DocroRs' V1s1rs,-It is not only for the
sick man, but the sick mans friends, that
the doctor comes. His presence is often as
good for them as for the patient, and they
long for him yet more eagerly. How we
have all watched after him! What an emo
ton the thrill of his carriage wheels in the
street. and at length at the door. hasamads
ms feelI How we hang upon his words,
and what a comfort we get from smile
mr. two. if he can 7oucbsafe that Sunshine
IN tighten Who hasn't seen the mother
nrving into his face, to know if there is
hone for the sick infant that cannot speak,
and that lies yonder, its little frame bat
Ting with feverl All, how she looks INTO
his facet What thanks if there is light
there: what grief and pain if he casts them
down and dare not say "hOpe" Or is 1t
tIIe bouse father that is stricken. The
terrified wife looks on, while the physician
feels his patients wrist, smothering her
apouies as the children have been called
upon to stay their plays and their talkI-I
Over the patient in the fever, the wife Ie1- |
pectant, the children unconscious, the doc |
tor stands as if he were fate, the dispenser
of life and death, he must let the patient of
this time; the woman prays SO for bis re-
spitel One can fancy how awful the re-
must be to a conscientious
nan; how cruel the feeling that be has
given the wrong remedy, or that it might
have been possible to do better how har-
.ssing the sympathy with survivors, if the
,ase is unfortunate-how great the delight
Of victory.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
PROPOSALS EnR FORAGE,
SRIsS 6gA u ira ITl 81 foESt 81
bSPkRRHtE4 OF VR8H VtRdInlt RI
llnnIHInI InnnnEH 18Th. 1871. Y

= 40 q .
eH1HR nUA R5RR STI'fVs tiis foR,tS 67a3
/ bGPkR1lItE4 OF WEs4 VtRaInnt ~
CUMBERLAND, Nd, January 18th, 1881 y
aGEALED PROPOSALS n duplicate are invited BY
matters DefsFt ms6tin the bspqfiRpnt .6ElWe.t
Virginia at charlG ton, IArIbrsberg and heel
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, follows:
Grafton, New Greek, Cumberland, Mar
sinsSnrE, HarEsPS Ferry, Berlin, Point Of BSeSa.
straW.
Bids will be received for thedoyery ofthree thou
tons OF Hay 81 STRAW and hpwardS, and NUT 30 Sc-
IoomPanied by copy Of this advertisement.
BtdderB must state ct which OF the above named
points they pIoPose. TO make deliveries, cpd the
rates 9ts VIII thhs VIM hakS az yeriSs
monced and when to be completed,
All deliveries must be promptly made within the
time and for the quantities proposed and accepted,
TO insure prompt settlement therefor.
bids.
The particular kind ofdeScriptien of oats corn,
hey g eSRSssd. must es
bushels each; the sacks 70 be furnished without
extra charge to the Government; the Hay and Straw
All articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to q rigid inspection by Govern
Contracts viii be awarded from time to time
ito the lowest responsible bidder, as the inter
ests Of the Government maYTequirg; RndIpaYmente
will be made when the whole 6mOaht8 l0I
| shall have been delivered and accepted.
No bids will be considered from parties who have
failed heretofore to comfy With their eoptragAt =
All proposals must be- accompanied by guar
anty, signed by two responsible persons, that
case the bid i5Rcosptaf,he OF thsS QRills within
The time named, execute the contract TOR the same
with good and sufficient sureties in . sum equal In
Rmonnt to the amount of the contracts to deliver
fora pro POSED, I'm 6HfoFrnit The tdn1 q
this advertisement and in case bidder shall fail
/ to enter into the contract they to make good the
difference between the offer Of said bidder and the
next lowest responsible bidder the person to whom
| the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility ofthe guarantOrS must be shown
by the ociAI osrtihcate Of United States District
Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or other
All parties will be duly notified Of the acceptance
| or rejection Of their proposals.. - ,.., -
All proposals. must be- made in dupllcates and be
accompanied with the oath of allegiance of the par
y parties, unless It has already been placed on
1 file in this office.
No bids except in the form prescribed, will be re-
ceived and only from producers or parties regularly
\ engaged in the business.
The full name and post office address Of each bid
1 derlmust be- Wtittenin the BFop1s9eDlS 55AaA.I
Proposals must be addressed 10 Captain A. " BAR
/ ringer, Chief Quartermaster Department Of West
YiFginisS Cumberland, Nd, Rnd marked Proposals
\ for Forage"
Blank forms Of bids, guarantees and bonds may
| be obtained on application TO this office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
aailg gateIIIigeanilt:le'.t'.
now TIE SOLDIERS TAAh>'
~ pa1VATE NILES o'hHTIEF'

-.a- aa--- POO 90
NJ. b.va heard the rebel yell,
We have heard the Union snoos' s.
We have weighed the mAtteE NetS "S@
And mean to fight IL ouI
In victory's happy glow
Nv nav. pledged ourselves, come UeAA OF "NN'
Nv Heaven we eight 1t out.
,ris now too late to question
what brought the war about;
And We mean to fight II ont. -E
Le. the abig wigs" nse the pen,
Tat them caucus, let them spout
We are half a million Weaponed men
And mean to hght 1t out. fs-'
Our dead, our loved, arc crying,
PROM may . stOrmed redoupIJ
In IN" sVSmps and trenches lying
ttOh, comrades, light II out
'TWas our comfort as We ielI
To hear your gathering shout.
Rolling back tbs rebels weaker yell
God Speed you, fight It ont"
The negro-free slave
We care no pin about,
Rpt for the flag our fathers gave 10 '--f
We mean to fight Il out y oast
And while that banner brave -.--.
one rebel rag shall font,
with yolleying arm and flashing glAiVe
By Heaven We fight Il Outl
oh. we've heard, the rebel yelg E-1z-
We have heard the Union shout u.i4,sr s-l-
We Iaye weighed the matter very well,
And mean TO fight 1t ont;
In the flush Of perfect triumph,
Aud the gloom of utter rout, a-f
W. have sworn on many bloody held
~We mean to fight IL outl"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
ZNzzzRHZ2ZZZz

All the Medical men-gnd the Press recommend
DR.. StFicklapd's Anti h9iora Mixture hs the only
certain remedy for DfaEFhosA and Dysentery, TITS
q combination of AstringeDts, AbSOrbentS, Etimu.
lcnts and OarminAtfVes and Is warranted to effect
cure after all other means have failed.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot East
Fourth street Cincinnati o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
CHEROKEE REMEDY
AND
CHEROKEE INFECTIONS

OOMPOUEDED IRON RooIs, Banks LAWS.
} HEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian DIuEetie,
Y ) cures all diseases Of the urinary organs, Zach
as Incontinencs Of the Urine, inflammation q the
Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Stone in the
Bladder, Structure, Gravel, elect, G6noFThOea and
10 especially RecOmme lded in those oases Of Flour
Albus Tor Whites in femalesI where all the old nan
seOus medicines have failed.
~ It is prepared in highly concentrated FORM
the dose only being from one 70 two teaspoonafulls
three times per day. ..,----r -. Il. -
E2It is duTetic and Alternative In It's action; pu-
FinR and cleansing the blood, causing IL to hoI in
all Of its original purity and vigOr; thus removing
from the system all pernicious causes which have
induced disease. - .-. ..-s.s-,-
CHEROKRE INJECTION is intended as an ally
or assistant TO the CHEROKEE REMEDY, aud
in all cases OF GOnOFThBa, elect, Flour Albus or
Whites. It's effects are healing, soothing and demul-
cent; removing all scAldlng heat, obOrdee and PAIN
instead Of the burning and almost uncomfortable pam
that is experienced with nearly al the cheap qaack
Infections.
CHERoKEE INJEoTION-the two medicines At
ed, and the weakened organs are speedily restored
to full vigor and strength.
-AS-F0r full particulars get our pamphlet rom
any drug store In the country, OF write Us and We
will mail free to any address, q full treatise.
/ ~ Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, " Per bottle
~ Price, oHERoKEf 1NJEcT1oN, Sgper bot
tie, or three bottles for IS. tsl--E .!,Z.
e9=sent BY Express 70 any address On receipt Of
A2"SOld by all druggists everywhere.
DIR. W. R. MERWIN ( co.,
'--F Sole Projectors, 90
mr17 d&wly No. 80 Liberty Str, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Cant A. v. BARRINsER, Chief uartermaster Depart
ment of West Virginia, Cumberland, Md.


We, cthS1und6rsignned,-IresiAeu of--ttn the
County Of, and State Of, hereby Jointly
and sevGTally covenant with the United States and
guarantee In case the foregoing bid of--be
accepted that he they will within ten days atter
the accaptnnce of said bid execute the contract for
the same with good and sufficient surettes in a
sum equal the amount Of tho contract to furnish
advertisement dated!--lS64, under which the
bid was made, and in case the shall fail to
make good the differences 4etween the offer by the
said--and the next lowest responsible bidder,
or the person to whom the contract may be awarded
-1S64.
Witness: