davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
J. 8, REED, state Agent:

have paid loss under Policy ITO, in full, per in
struetions. q, +. PECK, Agent for Toledo,
| Of Merchants Insurance Go. Hartford, c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
House spouting,

n0NE in Delaware ana adjoining Counties on
~ short nOtice-mAterisl aud Workmanship warrant
ed TO be the beEt-prpea owiHavo your orders the
Large StQr . and Tin Store Of 7. EVANS, In.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
E. T.lLoRpEIL, Secretary:

Loss by fre Toledo has been thoroughly examined.
Character Of owner and circumstances attendant upon
the dre warrant me in advising pay msnt in FULL pc
detailed report. J, 5. REED, State Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-22
ToLEDo, March 2lst, 1854

.
Toledo lOss to be paid adv issd by you.
EFT. IoRDELL, Secretary,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12

The Journal says We attempt to saddle upon
Governor moron all OF General CARRISGToN's
Official acts. This is On admission upon the part
of the court organ that all of General CARING
ros's Official acts cannot be excused OF justified
What are the facts in the case. The official
bulletin announces that Gen. CAERrNeroN is on
the retired list but is assigned 70 duty in Indiana
under the direction of Gosernor MoRroN Does
this not make His Excellency responsible for the
official acts of his Brigadier! Will the Journa
deny that the exposure of the Sons of Liberty by
General DARLINGTON was prepared BY direction
Of Governor morton, and that the last named
individual ordered its publication over the ad-
vice and judgment Of the former. II Is exceed
ingly unkind for the Journal, well understanding
the facts in the case. to make SO gallant ard
meritorious an officer ss General CARRISGroS the
scapegost for the errors of His Excellency. But
Governors sometimes. and especially when con-
yenient, are apt to be ungrsteful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12

The Journal il considerably disturbed about
the enforcement of 1.-The coming draft Why
the necessity Of draft. if the Republicans who
advocate 1.-The last man and the last dollar" for
the vigorous prosecution of the war, were honest
in their eIpressionsl Why does not the Journal
editor shoulder his musket; WHY does he not
illustrate his patriotism by doing what he re-
commends to othersi He cannot claim any ex-
empton from military duty, but he will never
volunteer as a private soldier. Ii no should hap
pen to be drafted. We venture the assertion that
he will make vigorous efforts TO procure negro
substitute And His ExcelleDcy, the Con. man
der-in-Ch Of the army and navy of Indiana,
and his gallant Adutsnt. General LAZARUS No
sLE, will never present their precious bodies a
target to the enemy if they can possibly avoid it,
These gentlemen are all stay-at-home patriots
They are in favor of var, but take especial pains
,ious scruples about fighting. provided they are
left out of the ring. They exceedingly anxious
20 force others to do what they are unwilling to
do themselves. They favor drafts, but take es
pecial piius 20 keep out Of this draft. Ii these
men honestly believe that the war is just. holy
and necessary for the preservation Of the Govern
nent, VII, is it that they do not engage person.
ally in so glorious a war; Has one of these
men made a single sacrifice Snce the COM
mencement of the struggle? Is it not. aud has il
not been their study % profit by the sacrifices OF
those who felt it to be their deity to volunteer in
response to the calls OF the President to enforce
obedience TO the Constitution and laws.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12

At tlne when Congress and the President
grasp and exercise kingiy powers under The pre-
tense of maintaining republican form of gov
ernment. and deprive States and citizens of their
constitutional rights In order. as thew claim, 70
uphold the Constitution: and when tlley destroy
civil liberty and establish a military despotisu
under the pretext that this is necessary to
civil liberty. IL is proper TO begin almost any Do
litical argument BY referring TO the tenth amend
usens 10 the Constitution. which reads thus:
The powers not delegated 10 the United States
by the Constitution, nor prohibited by II to the
States. are reserved 10 the States respectively or
TO the people"
a ~ order 10 enable Congress or the Presdenf TO
act officially in any given case there must then be
positive gr sDs of power to that eject in the Con
stitulion. The United States has no inherent
powers," ell such powers are reserved TO the
States Ii has just the powers granted bv the
Coossisuesoo ssS more ser eau il es 90 aca sire
any other powers except by the consent Of the
States And besides this, the powers delegated
must be exercised ~ the manner iirec:ed by the
Constitution, and in no other way. Ii any other
mode is adopted. their exercise Il an ofense
against the Constellation instead of having any
legal biodiag authority.
In interpreting the Constitution. se must con
slider the whole of IL together; We cannot take a
single ssntsnce separately II IL Is qualified by a
Limitation IN some other clause. There are gen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
- the Chicago Tim,

Special correspondence ~ the Chicago Tim,
WASHINGTON, Aug 4
Sickenei aud painei the readers Of the
Times have been at the sad details OF the assault
on Petersburg. they will scarcely be surprised
either at that deporable catastrophe OF at the hu
initiating reverse- which have attended our arms
on the Upper Potomac during the last four or
five days. The defeat Of Gea Grant and the
present invasion Of Pennsylvsnia are - noto-
riOusly the consequences OF Mr. LincOln's inter
ference tbs any other result could not have been
looked for While this is true. there Is a certain
measure of responsibility which attaches TO Gen
Grant, which Is not right that he should escape
The Administration has already found a scaDe-
goat in the person of Gen Meade, who il 10 be
immediately succeeded il i said, by General
Hooker. Sen. Meade is no; blameess, as
sholl show presently. But the design of the
Administration in this removal is TO make il ap-
pear to the country that the Presidents conf
denee in Ges. Grant il mistaken, and that his
plans for the capture of Richmond are 10 be per-
severed IN The yery reverse i really the fact
But il serves the purpose of the Administration
to deceive the people on these points.
OF all the failures which this war has produced,
Ulysses s. Grant Is the greatest. Ii Is literal
fact that he has failed in every step Of his cam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
Opening the GubernatOriaI Canvass
Speeches Of Hon. Joseph r.. NE
Donald and Cor. Horton
at LGpOrfe.
LApoErE. IND. August 10. ls6
PROM Our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

LAPoErE, IND, August 10, 1864
The pretty little city of Laporte never present
ed a Hselier appearance than it did this morning.
At an early hour the people from the surrounding
country poured in by every avenue. The trains
alse come in heavily loaded with citizens of ad-
joining counties. and by noon the streets were
throDged, almost as densely as the famous Wash
ington street corners at indianapolis State
Fair or convention days There was pretty
fair sprinkling of ladies in the crowd. 1t is con-
ceded that the crowd was larger than any that
ever assembled here, excepting, possibly, the one
which greeted the lamented Douglas in 1860.
As far as | have been able to judge thus FAR it
is about equally divided politically. The Abo-
litonsts claim the majority. but they always do
so before an election, as it helps to cover up
their frauds az the ballot box Marshall, Starke
and Pulaski counties were largely represented
About 3 o'clock train came in from Michigan
City With a brass band, followed by large dele
CATION The best of order has prevailed up to
the time of writing, and have not discovered
any inclination to create disturbance.
The debate was held in grove in the west
part Of the city, and there, at ! O'Clock, the
crowd gathered to the number Of FIVE thousand
persons.
IL had been arranged between the speakers
that Governor MORToS to open in speech
of one hour, Mr. McDoSALD 20 follow in a
speech of an heas and half: the Governor to
close in a speech Of half an hour.
COY. MoRToSs SPEECH
The Governor opened BY requesting The atten
ton of the crowd for himself and his opponent
lie entreated his friends to listen to Mr. Melon
aid, and hoped none would leave until the discus
sion closed.
The present Was "a time that demanded calm
discussion, he was determined 10 conduct the
canvas in quiet and peace.
The Governor then alluded To the magnitude
of the labor devolved upon him in the organiza-
ton of troops. The appointing power was one
OF great responsibility. He may have made mis-
takes in some of the military appointments, but
he was proud TO say that the troops OF State had
on every occasion covered themselves ard their
State with honor
In addition to bis military duties, he had been
surrounded with difficulties in his civil admins
tration The last Legislature had left him with
out appropriations for carrying on the Govern
meht
He denounced the Military bill, which caused
the bolt of the Republican members. and said
that had il passed, the State would have been in
a condition Of revolt Left withou, means to
sustain the charitable institutions. he had but two
courses TO pursue. He.nsust call back the Legis
lature. which he characterized as the most worth
less that ever assembled, or he must provide
means 10 sustain them. He drew comparison
between his situation and that Of Gov. Willard
in 1851. and d~elt upon the advice given 5y the
State officers of that period at great length. ar
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12

Is the largest aud most complete combined IN
establishment being compo ed OF the most popular
skful and accomplished performers the profession
Europe ard America. Among the principal artists are
the following
NADEMOIs ELLE JOSEPHINE, The beautifaI graceful
and elegant Eeuestlhane.
SAMUEL BURT, the v;;oodeFsal ssurerist and Hurdle
Rider
JAMES DE NOTE. hi renowned Principal ACT Rider
and Hstr0nc Equesffian-
SHAPPEE q wHITsEg, the greet Trapeze Performer.
the most daring and skiiul Acrobats ~ the profes-
sisn.
YOUNG FERRANTI. firm the CoTsco Circus, Masrid,
the Miraculous COnioriionist
CHARLES RIVERS the:popuiar and ds hing Four Horsa
Rider and agile Tumblfr
GEO sLoNAN in the Equestrian Act - ths Revolving
Globe, and In his Barrsl and Trancs Performance
J. Shinde, Robinson Jo.es IeVeriis Levisur Trcman
Monsieur Frank Auglst simond, Jas. Benton. Henri
Clarence, CeTmOnt. Gssfave DucrOw ard large a.sd
efficient Troupe II Nauters, Acrobsts, Tumbers snS
Dancers.
JAS. WARD. the Humorist and American Clown. Chinese
Neeromacer, Siock-rope Performer, Comic Singer
stump Speaker, &c, 4c.
JOHNNY BOOKER, tho, Eccentric and Trick Clown and
irresistible Comque
TIE STUD or E0RsES j. composed Of the finest
English, American and Arabisn thOr0ushbreds highly
trained and magnfceB.iy c1paris0ned and The pro-
gramme Of the VII, comprise all the elegant
saona thrilling comic and entertaining novelties Il
the day.
The whole Of these MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS
viii b exhibited in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

first District WILLIAM L. NIBl.ACK.
Second Dlstrict-M. G. KERR.
Third District-HENRY W. HARRINGTON.
FOURTH Diztrict-GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh District-DANfEL W. VOORHEES,.
Eighth District-JAMEs =. HARVEY.
Ninth District-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth District>yOsEPH X. EDGERT0N.
Eleventh District-JAaEs p. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
The second District.

The Democracy OF the Second District assem-
bled in Convention at Jacksonville yesterday
and nominated Hon. NJ. G. KKKR. upon the first
ballot, a. their candidate tor Congress. Mr. KERR
is gentleman of decided ability, energy and in
dustry. and predic, that the Democracy of
this District will increase their majority in the
coming election.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
LYONS KATHAIRON.

Katharon j. fr-n the Greek word ''Kathrc,' or
'Katharo, signifsing to cleanse, re;uvnate and
This article is what It's signifies For pre-
serving, restorng and beautfyng the human hair It
the most remarkable preparation in the world. II
again owned and pat up by the original proprietor and
is made with abe care skill and attention
which gave it s.le Of one million bottles per
sunum.
Its most deaehtful Hair Dressing.
II ersdicates s.grf and dandruf.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the ar rich soft and glossy.
Itpreven;s the pair from falling of and turning gray
1t restores haiLupon bald heads
Any lady gent. man who values beautiful head OF
hair should Iyo's Katharon. j. known and used
throughout the civilized world.
Sold by all respets able dealers.
DEuA> y. BARNES a CO.,NY
feh4 dim cod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Governor,
Joseph ". McDsuaid, OF uar'"s,
For Lieutenant Governor.
Oavsa Turpse, 81 white.
For Secretary q STATE.
JAMES s. kTHoS, Of Marion
For Audl,or Il state,
Joseph RisIISE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer q state.
MATTHEW L. BRETT, q Davies
For Attorney General,
OSCAR b. HORD, Of Decatur.
Per SUPERINTENDENT q Public Instruction
SAMUEL l. RrGG. Of Allen
For Judges Il the supreme Court.
SAMUEL r. PERKINS. Of Marion.
ANDREW DAWSON, u Decatur.
JAMES N. HANNA, Of Sullivan.
JAMES l. woRDES, q Alien
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERT c. HIBBES. Of Rn-h.
FOR Electors al Large.
JOHN PETIT Of TIPpeeano~,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, u Harrison
contlngents.
GRAHAM n FITCH, Of cass,
wH. FRANKLIN. Of Owen.
Yrs, Districts. n. H0IE0xB. q Gibson. Coniln
xent-PEIER MYERS, OF vsnderbuFg.
Second District-EIIJAH NEWLAND, OF Floyd Con
tlngent-JAs. A. Gfl0RMLEY, Of Lawrence.
Third Ds-,rsct-A L. CARLTON. Of Lawrence. Con
tlngent-E. @. LELAND. u Jefferson.
Fourth Dsssrsct-B w. WILSON. % Decatur. Con
tingent-E- r FERRIS, Of Ripley.
Finh Dstriet-JANEs BROWN. contingen,-THO'
MEANS, Of Wayne.
sixth Distrsct-FRASK LASDERs. Of Morgan. Cor
tingent-B. v. DAVIS, Of shelby.
Seventh DIstrsct-ARCH JOHNSON, OF Putnam. Cor
tingent-GEo w. THOMPSON. Of Psrks
Eighth District-J. G. APPLICABLE Of Carroll Cor
Lsngent-LRASDER McCLCRG, 81 Clinton
Ninth Dissrict-J. g. OSBORNE, of Marshall Con
tingenf-ELIAs HUGHES.
Tenth Dislrct-R0BERT LOWRY, Il Elkhsu Cor
tingeut-s W. sPROTT, Of DeKalb
Eleventh District. ". sASsBuRY. Contingent
". n. 0vERMAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12

7 Pine GRAND PROFESSION VII eater lLs lowu a.
II o'cack, 4. n, preceded BY TIC GIGANTIC HIPPO
PoTAgUS drawn by "A AN Of ELEPHANTS. gfosr IN
NUMBER followed hy sFELEY'S NEW YORK OPERA
BAND, the grand AENACRRIE, the extensive c RcUs
and Troupe Of Artists toether With the Gorgeo1s Para
pbernslia OF the Metropolitan Combination
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS
On Friday and Saturday, August
IL and ID, at Q and Up. NJ,

Under e0roiOus pavilion. Tor price al adrnls-
sion which, notwithstanding the outlay
tendant upon such unprecedented continuation. T.
fixed at The Ion figure Of. 80 chidrcn rnssrter
year 81 age. bal. prize.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
OIEO D..

On Tuesday evening August O. his residence in THE
city, Rev WILLIAM stcEs in the sixty ninth year Of
his age.
The funeral viii take place al the First Presbyterian
ohuieh this morning At ol o'clock. Services by Rev.
Mr.. Nixon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
The Gigantic Hippopotamus'

Or "BEaENorH' Of Holy Writ. Of whom il Is declared
deb 1913 Upon earth there is not bis like Ehl-
specimen Of the 5e creation. the last YES ige Of
pre-Adamiie existence wes captured by his present
keeper, ALL the Egypsn. ~ order of the yc~roy Il
Egypt 2,0UO miles above Cairo, on the White Nile IN
Africa, and imposied into this country ex-
pense Of more than S3000n by G. a. Quick. Eso with
whom such arrangements have been made 10 enable
the Management 20 present him 10 the public In con
junction with the othe- unique attractions, which
up this Cataclysm Of Wonders comprising this gigantic
combination.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

GRANT GREAT NIsrAKE ABOUT THE NISE-rERRI.
BILE SLAUGHTER or THE UNION TRooPs-THE END
or NEGRO TRooPs-P INVASION or
PENNSYLVANIA BY GEN. LEE-"GREAr VICTORY +"
At CUMBERLAND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
Sands, Nathans & Co.'S Perform
ing Elephants!

Whose wonderful leass surl,a& anything ever before
witnessed, and whose extreme doclity and intelligence
have arrested The attention Of the most Noted ssvant
and students 81 Natural History.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12

nrERs HIS SERVICES To TIKI CITIZENS OF
" indianapolis AID vicinity Once, Virginia Avenue
No. q. Residence rorsh New Jersey street. No 81.
ocfI$'f9-d1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Drs. y. AZ. w. THOMSON
( FROM THE FAST

spermatorrhea Sld 'mpotency, and nveterate cases
Secondary Con utions Syphilis Of long standing
that cannot be curt by any other physician in this c
cured perfectly anEpermanently, or no charge.
Address Box ljie.
ie3'64-dly DRs. THOMSON
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-02

THE PROPER WAY.-The Sacramento Star re-
verting to Indian troubles, and the best way to
avert them says The truth is that COM
pany of regularly organized cavalry has no
chance to reach Indians, who lie behind rocks
ard can see the flash of cavalry saber six miles
away To be effective against them, the force
should consist of mounted rangers who arc all
good rifemen, and who will spread out into
squads of twenty or so, but keep within two
miles of one another all the time. They should
wear the dullest colorcd clothing, and be armed
with rife and two rerolyers each and stand
ing order of the company should be, o Take no
prisoners" Then there will be some chance to
overcome these fends who in their thirst for
plumber, spare neither age nor sex that may OPP
pose their designs.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-02

The GLORIOUS FoURrn.-We had intended to
publish this week full programme of exercises
to be observed in celebrating the approaching
anniversary of American Independence in Weav-
ervillc, but space will not permit. We will
state, however, that salute of thirty-four anvil
guns may may not be fired at sunrise. People
who have flags will probably display them, and
the boys will likely invest what small change
they have in fire-crackers. The full grown ones
who don't go out to Bates or to the North Fork
dance, will indulge in solo" sherry cobblers
and lager. We may possibly in the evening
furnish Union readers the gratifying Informal
ton in extra that old Z. Unconditional Sur
render - Grant and his Yankee companions are
dancing in the halls of Richmond.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-02

DISTRESSING CAUsALTY.-One of the most dis
nessing accidents which it has become our duty
TO record for a long time, occurred at the claim
of Mason, Waugh Marshall, on Union Hill,
near Douglas City, at noon last Wednesday All
hands were engaged in cutting bedrock ditch,
which at the point where the accident occurred
was some fifteen feet deep. Mr.. Mason had just
left the claim for dinner, and Mr. Ryan, a labor
err had just passed out in time to escape, when n
heavy mass of bedrock became detached from
the bank forming one side of the ditch, catching
Mr. Waugh as he stood, and crushing him almost
fat from the thighs to the top of the head
Death must have been instantaneous, as the neck
was broken and the skull parted just above the
eyes AS soon as it could be done the water
was turned on, and enough of the mass sluiced
away to expose the upper part of the body. 1t
WAS some time before the nanmate folm could
be taken out owing to the continual dropping OF
bedrock.
The announcement of Mr. Waugh's sudden
death cast gloom over the whole community.
No citizen of Trinity county more univer-
sally esteemed, and we have yet to know of the
first person with whom he had come in contac,
during twelve years residence, who enter
tanned any but the kndest feelings for Roderick
G. Waugh. good man has gone, and the peo-
Pile mourn.
Mr.. Waugh native of Virginia, but emf
grated to Missouri when quite young He came
to Trinity in 1851, and during his residence has
universally bore the reputation of an honest, in
dustrious and worthy man. His remains were
followed to the Masonic cemetery on Thursday
by large concourse of people, the burial service
being conducted by the members of Trinity
Lodge, F. l. A. NJ, of which deceased was a
well-beloved member.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-02
In Memoriana.

At meeting of Trinity Lodge, No. ~, F. &
A. NJ, the following resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted: =
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Supreme Architect
of the Universe to remove from the scene of his
labors on Earth to the Grand Lodge above our
beloved Brother, Roderick G. Waugh, therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of our Brother
this Lodge has lost one of its most jealous and
devoted members, who during life, displayed
without ostentation virtues which seldom adorn
the Mason or citizen.
Resolved, That though our deceased Brother
has fallen in the prime of manhood, cut off from
the bright prospects of long life of usefulness
in which he INDUCED, yet we can but hope that
his purity of life and rectitude of conduct will
insure him admission into the Grand Lodge
above.
Resolved, That We tender our heartfelt sympa-
thies to the relations of our deceased Brother in
this unlooked-for and sad bereavment, and point
them for consolation to Him who heals and binds
up the broken and bereaved heart
ResolOcd, That we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolued. That copies of these resolutions be
sent by the Secretary to the relatives of our de-
ceased Brother, and furnished the TRINITY JOUR
NAL for publication. NJ. F. GRIFFIN,
Chairman of Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-02
NEW RIvER.-Wc are glad to learn that this

NEW RIvER.-Wc are glad to learn that this
rich, extensive, and as yet only partially pros
pected mining section is again filing up with
people. The Indians of that region have, with
three or four exceptions, been killed or captured
and the miners feel that there is no danger in
returning to their claims. Mr.. Kirkham tells us
that twenty-five miners are already at work, and
that large number more will be added before
winter. The Flowers brothers and several others
who were driven. over into Klamath last Fall
have returned and commenced work. There is
little doubt but New River is to-day of the
richest mining localities in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.

4 r y REGULAR MEETING OF THE HON.
"A Board OF Supervisors of Trinity connty held
Friday, May 9Th, 1864, the following order was
entered
q 1t is hereby ordered that advertisement
be inserted in the TRINITY JOURNAL tor Mt least
six weeks Immediately preceding the first day
of the August, 1864, term of the Board of Su-
pervsors, for sealed proposals, to be deposited
with the county Clerk, for keeping and furnish
ing the County Hospital for one year, it being
left discretionary with the Board to accept or re-
ject any all bids. If any bid shall be accept
ed the person to whom the contract is awarded
will be required to give good and sufficient sure
ty for the faithful performance of the contract
the amount contracted for to be paid ont of the
County Hospital Fund in the same manner rs
Hospital Indebtedness is paid
By order of the Board,
HENRY MARTIN, Chairman"