davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

BLARNEY.-The Micawbers. at Chicago.
promise to take irstrate care of of our gal
liant soldiers, when they get possession of the
helm of the old ship of State. 1t will be ex-
crutiatingly funny to hear some of their talk
ers swallow the ''horde of abolition savages, I"
the g assassins of our brothers." the 'fscum
of northern brothels," the g Lincoln hire
lings," &C., without washing or greasing.-
Since when did it become Democratic
to fatter and cajoie the blood thirsty
wretches,o who have ''invadesf the sacred
soil of the Southern Statesn Bah The sol
diers can take care of themselves, and If need
be, of our Union loving Democrats, who but
a short time since would not march under
the Stars and Stripes. Bat now "ye dem-
ocrats" need 'syour voices, sweet soldiers, !"
therefore it is best to throw :" tub to the
whale" and fatter Lincoln's- hirelings."
Quincy Union
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

CARLYLE's SrYLE.-Come now, o nv Thorn.
as +! thou doubtful deubier of donots, thou
1ounderer on the fat, miry and bilgy sea of
tide.ess Toryism. have somewhat to show
thee. Look. what seest with these staring
eyes of thine those eyes so big and bullet
like, globed in such spheric speculation Il
shall be told thee what thoa seest: A car,
four wheeled, and many sized and springless.
No two of the wheels are Of the same size
in order prescript aud irresocable. 1t goes
forth. 1t goes forth backwardly. hind quar-
terly, and stern foremostly. and ioineth in
many directions at once, and therefore hath
no locomotionl Time end half times is
half topsy- -turvy, and otherwhiles the sconce-
less traveller therein ensconced, knoweth not
whether he is sitting on his head, kneeling
on his heels, or standing on his elbows.
Loud-rumbleth and rough -tumbleth this mys.
tic and portentious car and yet no man stay.
eth where it listeth, and where that is no man
knoweth, not even its inventor. And what
sort of car is that? Ho, no! Peter and
Paul! Ha! ha Mrs Grundy and Dame
Darlington Why, man, dost thou ignore
this car? Dost thou not recognize this car?
Why it is the Democratic Peace War Rebel
Mcclellan platform that is running for the
Presidency-or some-goblin devil d-d.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

USELESS YOUNG LADIEs.-A contemporary
speaks thus seriously of that very large class
of useless young ladies who glory in being
above useful employment
The number of idle, useless girls in our
large cities seem to be steadily increasing.
Taey lounge or sleep through the mornings,
parade the streets during the afternoon, and
asaemble.in frivolous companies Of their own
and the other sex to pass away their evenings.
What q store of uphappiness for themselves
and others are they laying up for thmcom-
ing time, when real duties and high fespon.
sibilities thoughtlessly assumed They are
skilled IN no domestic dGties.nay, they dis
pise them have no habits of industry nor
taste for the useful. What will they be as
wives and mothers? Alas for their husbands
and children, and ala, for themselves! who
can wonder if domestic unhapiness and do
mestic ruin follow ?"
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

Coon LUcK.-On the first of July last two
men named Sharp and Smith, being out of
employment and out of money, took up a
quartz ledge on Little Deer creek, about
mile from the Canada Hill mill, aud went to
work on it. On the 7th of July one of the
men wished to abandon the ledge, which had
then afforded no symptoms of paying. At
the solicitation of his partner, however. he
stuck to it few days longer, and struck
good prospects. To enable them to continue
their work they admitted the prop.ietors Of
of the Butterield mill as partners with them
in the ownership of the ledge. Up to this
time the company so formed have crushed
200 tons of rock. from which shev have OBJ
tained between $4,000, and SIC. .000. On
Saturday they cleaned up $4,000 from 100
tuns Of rock. They have a ledge two feet
thick, and 500 tons of rock in sight equally
ss rick as that which they have crushed
Nerdda Gazette.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

The FLAG THAT GoD MApz-As one of
the brigades of the Reserve Corps which
came up to the rescue of General Thomas at
Chickamauga. was marched through Athens.
Alabama,s bright eyed little girl of four
summers was looking at the sturdy fellows
passing by. When she saw the sun glanc-
ing through the stripes of red, and on the
golden stars of the flag, she exclaimed clap
ping her hands, ''Oh. pa pal pa Godmade
that dags- the stars A shout deep
and loud went up from that column, and
many a bronzed veteran lifted his hat as be
passed the sunny haired child, resolving. if
his good right arm availed anything. Gods
flag should Conquer.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

Those who are inclined to be alarmed, and
to complain of the rapid increase of our ma
tional debt, would do we'll 10 consider the ex
perience of other nations. The battle Of Wa
terloo closed six,y-five years OF English war,
in which time the Government borrowed ST.
LIS, 600. 900 and raised SlO5. 945. 200, 600 by
taxss, total of $f10, 900, 600 expended
in war, for purposes which certainly did not
rise to the level of national preservation. In
twelve years of war against Napoleon, the
same country expended $5,795, ,000, ,OOO-or
$500, 600, 900 per annuD,
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

A WEALTHY COMMUNITY. According to the
report of the returns handed to the CITY Tax
Collector of San Francisco, on Monday last.
by which he is empowered to collect the tax
es. ii appears that the total value of real es-
tate in the county subject to taxation,
amounts to $47 .292,903. The value of per-
sonal property assessed amounts to S33 .433,-
26l, making total Of $50, 736, l64. There
is not community on the face of the earth,
of the same age. that can furnish similar fig
ures Of itg wealth.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

IN recen. lecture in Maine, Fowler, the
Phrenologist. related the following rsmiuis.
cence-cf ''Littlc Mac:r,
The father OF Georse L. Mcclellan and
himself were old croniee,' as he EXPRESSED
it; be often came into his o.Eco TO listen to
his examinations: and cnce on a time the
lad George was-h home framWest Point. the
father brought his two sens to have their
characters phfenolcgically descanted upon.
Says Mr.. Fowler: II remember all the cir
cu-nstanccs as if it was but Yesterday, and
remember the train of reasoning that then
passed through my mind. Never. with
great emphacis, never in all nv life. had
found such an inordinate developepoent Of tha
organ of caution, as in the head of Georpa
sB. Mcclellan l also fornd the propellino
faculties, combattiveness and dcstructiyeness
small, and thought to myself, what is the
sense or reason of sending such q natural
coward to West Point? But then reasoned
that there would probably never be any war
to call tor military genius, and West Point
migot as well educate sthe towards as any
other Institution" He said his life had only
proved his early convictions, and referring
TO the great seven days battle, related that
personal family friend was then in Rich
mond, and the I'm of the battle was we'll
known. Lee said: "Iknow Mcclellan for
natural coward, and if draw every avail.
able man away from Richmond, and hurl
our whole force upon his right wing, he will
not dare to move his left !" He did so and
proved tina. he truly did know bis adversary;
for, though Mcclellan could have swung his
left wing right over Richmond, he only sent
forward corporal's guard to recconnoitre.
and the golden opportunity was passed by.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

A SHOCKING CoNuxDRru.-A young man
at dinner table put the following conun-
drum
+" Why aremost people who eat turkies like
babies %
man blushed. and would hare backed out,
bat finally gave the reason:
Because they are fond of the breast!"
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15
SHASTA COURIE1

L. p. FIsHER-Is the only A&1ko
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Franoiso0, u11A @s4s
ers to receive subscriptions and advsrtissmen1 ~
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-l7l4 Washington street. enQec -
guire's Opera House. s. ::
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

A NAN advertises in the New Rochelle IN.
~ Pioneer, that, whereas a certain girl had
agreed to marry him, but now keeps out Of
sight and avoids him; therefore. if she does
not come to his, cabin within four days, he
should consider the bargain broke" and
bold her for all damages.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-15

"cAP IN HAND. ."-0n the 2Sth of Nav.
1861. scarcely two months after the firing
npos Sumter, the Richmond Wing said of
the Northern people:
=" We must bring these enfranchised slaves
back to their true coddition. They have long
very properly looked upon themselves as our
social inferiors-as our scrfs their mean.
niggardly lives. their low, vuiger and sordid
occupations, have ground this conviction into
tbem.D
Then. after speaking of the Northern de-
termination to put down the rebellion, and
saying that " their uprising has all the shar.
acteristics of q ferocious, servile insurrec.
tion." the editor concludes that the war
will enable us to restore chem to their nor.
NAL condition Of vasssalage, and teach them
that cap in hand is the proper attitude Of
the servant before his MASTER"
And with "cap ia hand'' the whole Cop
perhead party now stand before their masters
ready to do their bidding! The remarks of
the Wing are perhaps entirely inst, when ap.
piled to this class of our people, for they have
ever been slaves to the party. and the party
has been the vassal of the South.-Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
PROPOSALS.
DROP osALs FOR LOAN.
r.ulsu.Y pnrlafxrxY ,July s., lss4

Notice i,hsreby siver that subscriptions Sni
be received By the Treasurer Of the Unitea s'sses
the several Assistant Treasurers aud Desisnsted
Depositories and by the Nations Banks designated
nd qualified as Depositsres and Financial Agents
or Treasury Notes payable three years nom
August Is, 1884. bearing interest at the fsN 81
seven and three tenths per cent. psr annum, Wits
semi annual coupe ms attached, payable In lawfui
mepey.
These notes viii be convertible at the option Of
the hslder At maturity. into six per cent. eaid
bearing bends, redeemshle after ave and payable
twenty years from August IS. 1867.
The Notes will be issu ed in the denomination o
sfty, one hundred, ave hundred. one thousand an
ave Thousand dollars and will be issued In blank,
or payable to order. may be directed by the rub
seribers.
All subscription must be for fifty dollars or
1re multiple o. hfty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be Issued for all de Oh
ties. The party depositing must endorse upon he
original certificate thu demo ninaton OF notes e.
CURED, and whether they are to be issued In blank
payable to order. When so endorsed 1t must be
left with the Officer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded to this Department.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
of charges sson after the reeeipd
of the rsinal Cert6cst es Of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August Is on all
deposits made prior to that date and will he paid
by the Department upon receipt OF the original
certificates.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date OF note to
date Of deposit
Parties depositine twenty i've thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time viii
be allowed commission of one quarter OF one per
sent, which will be paid by this De apartment upon
the receipt of bill for the amount. certified to by
the eficer with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commissions must be made from
he deposits.
Ohicsrs receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorsements Are made upon the original
certificates.
ALI GERS authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give applicants all desired informa'
ton, and afford every facility for making sub
.criptions W.P. FESSENDEN,
~ lS-tf sscresary OF the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
CLOTHING.
yTHR MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE Is
i SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.

THE MOST POPULAR { GL9rH RISs H l rs
40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Tailors, 40 West Baltimore street.
The Bon Ton Merchant Tailors,
N. b. Goods of all descriptions st reasonable
prices.
Wasnin gtoniaps can save 20 per cent by getting
their Clothing made at sx1ru ppos = IN
20 West Baltimore street
The best and cheapest Glothi ns House e in the
country is sM1IH, BROS. CO,
40 West Baltimore street
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 West Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md.
Persons in Washington can save 20 per cent. by
SMITH. BROS Il Co,
40 West Baltimore street.
Our Washington customers can hud the best
stock OF Clothing in The fpuptrgseyefy articl'
40 West Baltimore street
The leading Clothing House Of Baltimore offer.
~ ~ SMITH, BROS. ( CO, Marble Hall,
40 West Baltimore street.
Do not fail to cometo SMITH, BROS CO. to get
your Clothing. 40 West Baltimore street.
The place where every body gets suited
SMITH, BROS. Il CO,
40 West Baltimore street.
The emily house in Baltimore or Washingt n that
sponge all their Goods.
SMITH, BROS Il &C.,
40 West Baltimore street.
All Discharged Soldiers in washin eton IRE
offered o discount Of 10 per cent by buying of u.s.
SMITH, BROS. d CO.,
40 West Baltimore street.
Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollars an
. Suit by buying of
SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
40 West Baltin ore st., Baltimore, Md
CLOTHING. SMITH, BROS CO.,
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers.
Be sure and come to SMITH, BROS. & co.,
Marble Hall Clothing House, 40 West Baltimore
street, to get your Fall and Winter Clothing,
SMITH. BPOS & Co.,
Merchant Tailors and Olothiers,
20 West Baltimore street.
Peg top PANTS, French and English WALKING
COATS, Peltoe's fancy and plain SACKS; also, the
new style eACKA TEL, the prettiest coat out.
All In endless varieties At SMITH, BROS. &c CO.'S
Popular Marble Hall OlsthiRg House, 40 West
Baltimore street. sen "a am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR LETTER BALANCES.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
October q, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received st this
DEPARTING Mt IN til the sth day of December next,
at IL O'Clock noon, for furnishing
LETTER BALANCES
for the use of the Post Offices in the United States
for one year from and after the 31st day OF Dscem-
Der next, OF the following description, viz:
LIST. Balances capable of weighing etg6s oHHee.
ounces. OF these it is supposed 800 win be required
ID Balances capable of Weighing At least taco
pounds avoiro upois wei ght. to be graded down to
half ounces or these it is supposed 100 will be re-
CURED of year.
10 be furnished IS well strength and durs'
SAMPLES Of each description OF bslsnce must sc-
company each bid. and the bidder who may obtain
the contract will be required to furnish balances
ordered of quality in all respects equal to the
sample. ,
in a box for transportation, ,
The Balances must be delivered free OF all charge
at Washin ston d. O., who will accept the same, If
perfect and equal to sampl es. ,,
Each bidder must furnish with his Proposals ey-
idence of his ability to comply WIFE, ms olo.
Two suffc ient suretiss will be required 70 con-
Failures to furnish Balances as contracted for
prom pity, the furnishing of those OF an Inferior
tn forfeiture or the contract. 49,
Proposals must be endors on the OUTSIDE OF the
envelope, Proposals for Letter Balances, and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
oc % WOW Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

JAY COOKE l. CO., BANKERS,
lIFTEENTH STREET. OPPOSITE o. 8. TREASURY.
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. 8. 1910 LOAN
authorized by the act of June 3Oth, 1864.
The notes will be issued under date of August
18th. In denominations OF
$50, 800, $500, 81 900 and $4,000,
payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at
$40 per centum per annum, payable seminar
nually and will be convertible 1T the option OF
the holder at maturity into six Per cent. Five.
Twenty Bonds.
We buy and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS of ell issues.
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIRICATEs OF INDEBTEDNESS.
And COIN, .-r..t .....
And pay the highest price for
UNDERWRITERS CERTIFICATE CHECKS.
,ya-u JAY COOKE L 90.
COZ PAWNBROKER AND OpS
ZSJ LOAN OFFICE. zoo
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. s..s
ass MATTHEW. K. WALSH, ..s ass
ssssnd Tam lth snd ssoca
In compliance with the wish Of many friends. I
am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad- ~
monds. JsxeIr!, sil1er.~ars. Hardware,
Clothing. and Merchandise of every description in
sSaSHaying had twelve years ex psrience In bust:
its citizens am confident that to sll who may in
eq VIII sF,s oa
4. 4. untii Nine O'CLOCK P.s. sep B-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

-. 1t will be observed that the last one
was OF immense Length. 1t has a tail to it like q
longer than 1 have represented. Condrick is
not even sure about it. He thinks about here
he was insepsible for time.
After all these kisses came an awkward
pause.
The situation, to be sure, was not an unhap-
Ply one.
for omething more.
He had made the leap from one precipiee-
another was before him.
He las totteriHg to its brink.
He mnst speak OF marriage.
How would she take that!
She bad acknowledged that she loved him.
Good!
This give him courage.
He gasped and chokingly gulped ont the
question-in fear, and with his eyes slightly
closed.
She clasped him more tightly about the neck,
Poor Condrick! all sorts of fears attacked
him.
The very blood in his heart seemed CONCEAL
He held drop of something moist tall on his
beard.
AT first he thought her nose was bleeding.
He felt his hand aloft in the moonlight, and
on II beheld glittering tear.
He felt better then.
his heart gave great leap, and he said:
"Thank heayeIi'
lie was now much encouraged.
He again made inquiry as to her love for
him.
She said then, in words that she loved him
"Oh! so, so muchn' which Tor the time COM
forted him greatly.
CondricB now began to urge Immediate mar
Iiage.
She objected, but chung more closely to him.
and said, s'Wait awhile"
Condrick wanted to know if there was anv
obstacle to their immediate union.
She kissed him -%%*-*-*
-+ and said there was slight ono :
He then tenderly kissed her [**-2I and
asked If they could not be married in a week
She raised her great swimming eyes TO his
face, and gazed fondiy upon him. bat said
nothing
Her poutipg lips were in tempting, proxim-
ity to his own. %%%-%-s-%l
He now repeated his question, wnen in al
agoniZed voice she cried out:
'Ohidsar! l can't tell, I've got phthlsicy
old cuse of a husband out in one O. them wa
gems, and he's just spiteful enough TO liyea
month YETI ..-..-
Condrick is still Bachelor
He had had spell OF something like noun
tain fever the next day after he visited the
emigrant rain-at least, he went of into the
mountains, and Stunned mankind and wo-
mankind for about two months. ...
But he 10 ell right now Golden Era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
DENTISTRY,

NE. T: B. FRAYSER, DENTIST, TENDERS
- his Professional services to the pub
nc, and will give his undivided attention
70 tHe Treatment of all Diseases of the >Ak0
ieetn Ieeth lnser ted from one to entire set,
at the shortest notice, with little pain Cali
ravases of disease.
No charge made for examination or professional
ONCE No. 423 Seventh st. nov1 o2w+
nEETISTkY.-Dr. W. F. MARsHALL, Dentist.
- No. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, sec:S
branches Of the profession. &C Pms 1I0
GR1AL DISCOVERY IN D1NTIsTRY.
IssA Ezs,Ge.sx ,sihoxt Ppis with ~ Afskys.s n
s % al :a =. 81 ss. sss. '.s:e Z <
and have them taken ont by this new
And harmless process, Also call andQkllYl"
examine tbs Doctors new and i'm
proved method Of Inserting Artificial Teeth. II
you once See the great Improvement In his teeth
yo1 win have them In other style than this nsv
ana valuable enc. No. 242, Pa. avenue, between
no1Is ' g. Il. Llw1I, n. D., Dentist.
NJ ,o,, TIE Eth.
1vl LOOMS, ii. D., the Inventor and fassntss
of the HIN ERAL PLATE TEETH, At AA
ssnd' S:5s9ns, =: bis ONCE in this
teeth who cannot wear others, and NO
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ON ce can be 1ccommo dAted
With any style and price OF Teeth they may aesire
but to ose VIII particular and wish the purest
clsanest, strongest and most perfect dsnture that
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this city-No 1913 Pepnsylvania avenus
between 9TH and 10th streets. Also, 907 Arch st
Philadelphia. mar4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
EIREMEN's INSURANCE. COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETowN.
CApIrAL--.--.---$2OO
Om,s Cora Street and Louisiana ArenHs, Deer
~ ~ Bank Of WaShinstoG.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY


Bank of WASHINGTON.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
DIREoToRs:,
George Shoemaker John D. Barclay,
Samuel Cropley, Andrew RothWell.
Themas Parker, Richard Barry,
B. French, Dr.. Q. w Davis.
Samuel Redfern, Robert WhlLe,
William Wilson, T. Edward Olarx.
No charge for policies .,,o pra.;da,t
ABEL G. DAVIS, sec'y. sep 22.eo6m
a DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
"A OFTICl S14 PA: Av1NUI.
WasksxstoS, u. q.
GREAT rAsrERN, NoRTHAKN, AND WEST
, EKN EXPRESS FORWARDkRS.
s5h Mo sEnCdks snsSSs Sbsn vAIu
Forvsrasd With SAFETY AND DISPATCH to an
.ccessible sections of the country. This Company
sss in the Princip pal Railway Towns in the
NORTH. last sri %5sa o ASD s NO
S kHx SxSSkkk J RSgror
o1SSxHfEEIL,s sE Eilk k9Fds, kH3uis-
Connections are made at New York snd boston.
with lines forwarding to the OANADAS and the
BRITISH PROVINCES and other steamship line
to LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON and HAvR1
and thence p Auropesn presses TO az Prominent
ns Gnssilection Of NOTES, DRAETs, and BILLsmads
ut ell aecesabls parts 1.-THE United States.
Z. a. Q. DUNN, Assns,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.
ouARrERsAsrER's OFFICE, o. MO-

QuARrERMAsrER's OFFICE, o. 9: o.,}
WASHINGTON, October q, 1864.
Sealed PTopossHs for each Glass ss,arstely viii,
the I'd day of December next for furnishing to the
y Marine Corps during the year lsS5 the fol-
Assistant uartermaster of the Corps. .Philadel:
ghia, Pennsylvania free of expense to the United
States IN su ch quantities may from time to time
be required.
neoo yards of Sky Blue Kersey, ell wool free from
hs hair q inches vide to weigh 2 ounces to the
Yards BiSs all wool free from
$500 ss5ds bsss BiSs IsflIed Cloth all WOOL, for
VIDE % ounces per ysrd 81 inches
$50 yards of Scarlet Cloth, all wool. tcoehineal
ell wool, indige wool dyed,) 81 inches wide, to
49, 90 yards OF 81 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all
.oi?l, s Zig wool,dyed inches wide, to
Ea2 PER To SsTd to weigh four pounds
each, to be feet long and feet wide, and free
1880 pairs of Wooden Socks three sizes. properly
ed yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs,
free from grease
CLASS No. 3.
yat sisb nide Linen for pants 81 inches wide,
HOO yards White Linen for shirts, 80 inches wide,
YARDS canton Flannel for drawers u inches
& oss'sSa ' + e sa.s sacks
TO- PoGFm oap eompsts
400 Fatigue Caps, with eoversJ to be made of
], 400 Stocks.
SEQ gross Coat Buttons, fEaaIej
25o gross Jacket Blu tons fEagle)
IO9 gross vest Buttons, Eagle
1000 pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale
80 sets Epaulet Bullion for serseants and corpo.
400 sets Epau!et Bullion for privates
rs Red Worsted Sashes
5000 yards Yellow Binding
1900 yards of Red Cord
100 Swords for sergeants
30 Swords for musicians
40 Drums tenor,) complete
40 Drum Sings
100 Batter Drum Heads
leo Snare Drum Heads
100 Drum Cords
50 sets of Drum Shares
80 Boxwood "Bn Flies
80 pairs Drum Sticks.
CLASS No. 6.
10000 Army Boots (infantry patternD
GLASS MOI
1000 Cartridge Boxes. without magazine
1890 Bayonet Scabbards, with frogs attached
Zoo Percussion Cap Pouches
1,10 Cartridge Box Belts
] 2C0 Waist Belts
l.2O0 Waist Plates
15O Sword Frogs.
l,2co Tin Magazines for cartridge boxes as per
sample.
CLASS No. 9.
14Go Knapsacks
600 Haversacks
SO Canteens
$50 Musket Sings.
CLASS No. IL.
For making and trimming the following arti-