davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
FL e
WKSEKnM DEMOGnAT, =,
@Published every Tuesday,@
WILLIAM J. YATES,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
.)TgRMG2 PER AN9W5M:C
$50 IN ADVANCE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Ely Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. .
rss- advertisements not marked on the manuscript
sr xpccifc time will be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

INTERNAL IMPRovEMENTs.-The announce
ment short time ago. that the iron had been Sc
cured by the President of the Chatham Coalfeld
Rail Road, to lay the entire track, observe, oc-
casions very general satisfaction. All who have
we'll considered the vast resources of Coal
Fields region looking to the future interests of the
country, do not misjudge the importance of this
Road. The Confederacy has an important stake
in its completion, and We glad to learn that the
authorities at Richmond are not unmindful of this
interest.
simultaneously with the movement of construct
ing this Road at an early day, large company has
been recently formed with capital of 81, 100000,
composed of some of the most enterprising men in
the State who will bring their energies at once to
the developement of the rich coal and iron ore,
found in that region. An important factory too,
in which the Confederaey is interested, We learn
will be removed to that poiut.-Raleigh Comser-
rottve.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
The Duties Of the Hour.

Ler our good people only per.
severe in the work of enconomy,
and of roprcssing inordinate spec,
ulati On, Of which the preliminary
signs are suspicious, and they will
assureidly command more time
and give more money to the great
energies OF the War. They will in
every way increase their earnest.
ness in its support. They will DO
better prepared for the always un,
certain contingencies OF battle. The
struggle must so on. in any imme-
diate event until the rebellion is
put down. The Richmond paper
may be right, speaking for its own
side, in assuming that this is TO be
the last year OF the War. 1t is
wrong. as thas been before. in as.
suming that our side will give mp
in tho coming struggle. There
has been too much blood and treas.
expended in reclaiming one.haii
the territory originally in revolt
and in our attempt upon Rich
mond and Uharlston, to leave the
work half finished. 1t is not pos
sible to do SO short of the destruc
ton of the Government. ON
armies may be repeatedly batile,l
as they were on the Potomac las
Spring and in the gloomy Summcl
OF 1869. Aud the work will 60 on
To this determination the popula
mind is fully made mp. There i
no probability Of itsreyersal. conn
what may, ofthe Spring campaign
And this being so, our loyal masses
at home are imperiously called up
on, by the claims, our gallant arm
les in the field, and the necessitiei
of a heavily borthoned Treasury
T. ti,y their best time an'
tloLtr- = -- rlaaLs 10 he .rore
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Thunder Storm in Gaorpin.

Private letters received at Col.
umbus from the south side of the
Chastahoochie river, state that an
awful thunderstorm occurred the
night of the 4th ofJuly. A stroke
Of lightning killed a Lieutenant,
Orderly Sergeant, q bugler aud a
private in the Sd Regular u. S.
Battery, aud wounded eight others.
The 18th Missouri V, VS. has
two privates killed and fourteen
injured by another bolt. A third
killed two white and one black
soldiers and a six mule team.
UyGoy' Morton has accented
the hypocrical proposition of the
Indiana Copperheads to get the
soldiers home TO vote. and will
endeavor to obtain the permission
of the Governmon. to give tn,
boys chance at the ballot.box
The peace gentry will find thai
they dug their own political graves
il the desired ihrloughs are gran
ted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

MA sturdy sergeant of one OF
the Massachusetts, Regiment be
ing obliged to submit to the am.
putation ofh hand, the surgeon
offered to administer chloroiorm
rs usual; but the veteran refused.
saying. "if the eatling was to be-
done on hun he wanted 10 see it, V
and, laying his arm on the table,
submitted TO the operation without
II sign of pain, excep,,a lirmer set
ting of the teeth AS the saw struck
the marrow. The operator, as he
finished, looked at his victim with
admiration, and remarked:
"lon ought to have been a sur.
geon, my man"
IL was the next thing to one
aiorc | cnlisted,h said the hero.
"What was thati' asked the
doctor.
IA butcherV" responded the
sergeant, with grum smile, which
despite of the surrounding, com
municated itself to the bystan.
ders.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Artemus Ward at Home.

North American saviiis Of Utah,
led my wide circle OF iriends and
creditors TO think that ! had bid
adoo TO earthly things, aud was
an angel playin' on n golden harp.
uents my rival home was one1pcct-
ed. 4,
u was If p. m. when reached
my homestid and knookt healthy
knock on the door thereof.
A nightcap thrust itsolf out oi
the front chamber winder. Ot was
my Betsy's nightcap) And q
voice said:
"Who is II ~
"It's man I" | answered, in q
gruff vols.
81 don't b'leeve IL" she said.
"Thcn come down and search
me-" | replied.
Then resumin' my nat'ral voice,
| said .i''Tt is your own a. W.,
Betsy ! Sweet Lady, awake! Ever
Of thou l'
"Oh, said she, "it's you, ie it Z
| thought smelt something"
But the old girl was glad to sec
me.
In the mornin, ! found that my
family was ontertainin' n artcst
from Philadelpy, who vas there
paintin' some startlin' water falls
and mountains, aud MORN sus-
pected ho had n hankcrin for my
oldest dautcr.
"Mr. Skimmerhorn, father"
said my dauter.
"Glad to see YOU, sir" replied
in hospittlc vols, "glad to see you.
ale is an artist, father" sed
my child.
"a whichist q . -
IAN artist-a eintcr."
"a glazier r. | askt. care YOU
a painter and glazicr, ch ~
My dauter and wife were mad,
but I couldn't help IL, | felt in a
comikil mood.
ut is q wonder to me, sir" said
the artist, "consi derin what u
wide spread reputation you have,
that some Of our Eastern managers
don't secure you"
"lts n wonder to me-" said my
wife, "that somebody don't secure
him with a chain"
After breakfast | went over to
town to see my old friends. The
editor of tho Bugle greeted inc
corduelly, and showed me the fol.
erin article he'd just written about
the paper on tho other side of the
street.
"We have recently put up in our
Offices an entirely new sink, of mn
iquo construction with two holes,
through which the water may pass
to the new bucket underneath.
What will the hell hounds of tue
Advertiser say to thisi We shall
continue to make improvements as
fast rs our rapidly increasing bus
mess may warrant. Wonder
whether q certain editors wife
thinks she can palm of brass
watch chain on this community
tor a gold ones
"Thatn says the editor, "hits
him whar he lives. That close
| him up as bad IA il did when !
wrote an article ridicooling his
sister, who's got a cock eye.
A few days after my return, /
was shown young man, who
says he'll be Dam il he goes to
the war. He was setton on bar
rel and was indeed a loathsum oh
jek.
Last Sunday l heard Parson
Baking preach, and the good old
man breaches well, too, tho his
prayer was ruther lengthy. The
editor of the Bugle, who was
with me, said that prayer would
make fifteen squares eoliod non,
paril. tgVYHsF
don't think of nothing more,to
writo about, So, "B'leeve me il
all those endearing young charms
SC. &c. A. WARD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

Undoubtedly woman is neaN'
ems uttermost work.
ITThe currency is unlike it is
the faster il falls.
nPwe prefer oil.mills to rhyme
factories-ubricatiops to lueubra
tions.
nTNever chuse lie; let u
alone and il will chase itself tc
death.
n'A great mistake sometimes
turns ont better than n good inten'
tion.
TA cunning political rope
walker may come to q rope nc
can't walk.
DTwhen communications cost
nm editor nothing, they are gener'
ally worth IL.
nPpne country cannot invade
another more o6ectually than by
an army of ideas.
Mon slip on wator whom it is
frozen, and on whiskcy when it
isn't.
THe enjoys the cheapest con
cert who has perpetual ringing
IN his head.
Ir you crack rough jokes at
other peoples expense, you may
got your head cracked ut yonr own
The first part of married life is
the shine OF tho honeymoon; tho
rest too often common m0onshine.
n=The graves Of those We
love grow dewy and damp with
rain that falls not from the clouds.
D=There arc young women
who lay their head upon the bosom
Of one lover to gaze and wink at
another.
TThe author OF poor books
cannot 90 to Heaven None can
be saved but those who have done
good works.
TIf you have a sweetheart
that lie remarkably charming, con
.ider weather she hasn't some
ding Of the snake in her nature
"A down east editor phys his
respects to Newspaper Borrowers
nus: "May theirs be a life o.
sngls cussedness; may their paths
10 carpeted with cross eyed snakes
md their nights haunted by knock
meed tom. cate"
"A lady was passing along a
.treet when sho was met by a
young man, who, in passing, step
ped on her dress. Turning TO the
ady, he remarked:
"Hoops take up too much room.
To which the lady replied:
"Not 80 much as whiskey, sir,
and passed on.
Julius, was you ever in busi
nessp
'tin course | was
"What businessi"
"A sugar planter"
"Whcre WI that, my coloret
triendr
"De day ! buried dat old sweet
heart of mine."
A GENIUS down east intends mp
,lying for n patent for O machine
which, he says, will chase u hog
over a ten.acre lot. catch, yoke
and ring him; or, Ivy a slight
change in gearing, it will chop
him into sausage.meat, work his
bristles into shoe-brushes, and
manufacture his tail into n cork.
screw.
"PERnAps you did not know that
! have cornsl" said good natur.
ed man, as a stranger set his car.
pct bag down on tho end of his
toes in a crowded car. "Much
obliged to you for the information,
stranger" said the carpet bag man,
"but think you cultivate toe
much ground"
DTThe town of Enfield, Mass,
has set a good example to towns
and villages in all sections. Il
had its whole quota OF thirty.si,
men presented, accepted and pu
into the service on the 20tl
ult., two days after tho publication
Of the Presidents call, and boior,
the notification of the Adjutant
General OF the State had been re
ceived.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
A LABOR SAVING FORK!
Every FARMER should have
NEIRlRK'S celebrated
All Iron Hay Fork!

Which every man can make and
repair. 1t will unload a ton of hay
from 3 to minutes. This Fork
has been tested with other Forks,
and found to be superior in every
respect 1t can be used III stack
ing hay and straw with great ra.
pidity, and can be handled by eli
ther boy or woman with case.
Farmers who desire Fork I'd
save labor in hay making, viii do
well to try the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
'Ehc National Patent
OFFICE.
SNYDER & WALTERS.
900 Broadway, New York,
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission HorSe, Combiaed!!


SOlicjting co@psTy ,sT s, :'i " a.
rnt, for new lnyen,tons IN his rodnity snd 20.
rope on the most reasonable terms. Condolt H..
hinrcment Cases and proepfs teucWula Of Fat.
cru,
on E,diJiiion Rooms and
relhne Department We repeatedly submit to
tho public that ouisk the only Respunsible Solicit.
Room, aud EuIciENt aud suCaEssrtL selhpg de.
paTtfntut attachcd. bN PArENIs rakBS or ny Us
W. HEQrtm so AbvAk,E fEGtoRtrLgtSd.
We ate In Regular Communication With upW ards oi
lbu Patent Sellers ;hfou chou the country who ds
pend wholly lof thor supply Or Patents upon ut.--
OuI Exhibition Rooms tcofaeI broadway snd lisf
clay eeet ia the veIy heart Hnd center Of the ti
are daily visited 'y numberf Of Capt sh,ts aud
VI Entefprtei see inrinyesiments iu valuable Pat
ents, for the purppss Of recalling IA snhiyisiOnys
Nhilc other men heavier rapituliUs a'e always
read, to petchass auseful Patent and engage In II
manufacture, and tins seaute lucrative monopoly
Thee sources Ofde emAndthat are dailv augmen inp
tte fully suihciobtto absorb the entire supply o
Patents now boingitAusd A.d that at taif pT,eps.
Consignment OF Patents tut sale are resFeotful'
| " solicited Any information fse. Rcsponsible Ia
! Agents wsutsdtn every eornty snd town who have
fsed places Of business Ito such We viii pat S3I
per quarsr, snd per ceni. all safest to act
our AesnW, for the eNplauatioa lone honr or nor
PEI dtyD on The models Of such patents nisy be
placed IN iheir hands TOT sale 10 coed Salssmen
Who VIII give whole husine wtllpay SIS per nj
Also travelling Agent, wanted ata fair salary.
Agents will be required togiye some satisfactory
secnfty or deposit the csd price of models, witch
will b fe nded whom returned.
Address rrclOsing stamp,
SNYDER & WALTERS,
...... No 22g Broadway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

D7The town of Enfield, Mass,
has set a good example to towns
and villages in all sections. 1t
had its whole quota OF thirty.six
men presented, accepted and put
into the service on the goth
ult., two days after tho publication
of the Presidents call, and before
the notification of the Adjutant-
General Of the State had been re-
ceiyed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04


the tssts, is not violent remedy, but emolIien,
warming, searching and effective, clG be tak.n nv
the oldest person OF !onAgsst chld.
MADAME ZADOC NPoRrERS CURATIVE
bALSAN isro nav and uniried me- dieins b0lh h.,
bssn used BY the public oT the past tea yssn, With
uaP.iaesd seeesss, aad AZ acquired its prsssnts1
tsasivs snd largely iaenssing sale AMPLY by being
reeonmsn nded ., thess who havs use II ,athsir al
dietsd eRds sRd othsTs.
tFlOu HAVE A COLD IL ever 40 ,f,,bt. 40 M,
nii 70 give the BalAaa uia, a. the very low Price
Al wh,eh 1 issela; bsingtii in Ia. isseh 81 svsry
ene.msu'hsy mAy slsays keep u convention for ass.
The umsiy vse ofa rs cans ksitls viii oitea Prove
70 Do woiiheus handred iinss its cost.
" not es Put OF With any olhss.t Ask for MAD
AhE LAbpC PnRfER's COUGH RATS Am, ia.
sst on haviag IL, and take e,hsr II yoss Drag.
s,si does not have ~, hsss hin send and get II ior
y0a. -
~ SOLD BY ALI pSoGCIsTs ARES AND
50 CENTS pei BOTTLE. =
pU BoIs & CO., Druggists
rWiH q FOsioris.
stisos e-ir,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

UBeware ofhasy marriages.
When Young folks are going to
church, they seldom heed whether
r. are ~ slow march or a oal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
THIS FORK IS SILT SUPPORTING.

needs no bearing down on the han.
de, nor holding on to ropes. II
carries us own load. Beacare
.of purchdsing any other Fork
wiM sickle shaped tines, as they
are infringements upon tie Pat-
ent IF MiS Fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19
DRCPosALs FOR HORSES.
CHEF orARTERN4srRR's orrror,

CHIEF Qr4RTERNAsrER's orrro.,
Dspos Of !Fasaingtcs,
FEALEp PROPOSALS VIII be- received Mt this cric.
NJ. FOR furnishing the Government With 291aI ~ ,
thousand Horses. of the following description Wig:
ART-LLERy
FOR ARTILLERY. "a UJDl Two thousand Horsas from
n52j fifteen and one half TO 49, sixteen hands
stgh, between Is Ave al rs eight years OF age Of
Ia 1ess, comp acsly built an6 TO Weigh not less
thar ems thousand ono hu ntTed u,lcO) pounds
PROPOSALS.
u bid - made in the name Of arro, sha names
considered the individual proposal Of the parry
Proposal. from dssloya! parties ,yiH no, s.eon
hnrn successful bidders before sisnirc c,at-sct.
1a 81 sss
Wsshing ton. u y. and should be plainly snsrkei
The bidder Will be required to accompany his
Pro pcssl wita guaranty; signed by two res ronsi
they will AT once execute the contract for the sss
with good ard suficien. sureties il n n equal to
proposed, In conformity With tn ferns 81 this ad
!erti and In osse tie ssa bidder should fail
nsat losest Es.posslbls bidder. Or the person 70
e. Intsa ss.t ss
other the Uatea States
or responsible person known to this off ee
BcLds In sum equal to the amount of tia CON
susrsntors win be rsqnired Of the successful bid.
Der or bidders upon sgnlnE the contract.
GUARANTY
We, the undersigned, reside nts Of ia the
:egan,y and state Ok hereby Jointly
ana guaranty In case the foregoing bid ~ - be-
scce pied that he they will at once execute the
contract for the same With good and su oient sure
and In case the said shall fail to enter into q
contract o. aforesaid, We guarantees to make GOOD
the difference between the offer By the said and
to next lowest res ponsibls bidaatSor the person
to yhom the contract may be awarded.
Given under our hands and seals this - dsv Of
-,lS5.
fssss.Il
/ hereby e.rtify that, 10 the best OF my sno1l-
edss and belief, the shove named suarsntoI. are
TO be certified by the United States District
Attorney, Collector Of Customs, or any other OH.
sponsibls person known 10 this cfics.
INSPECTION, DELIVERY, DC,
ALI Horses contracted for under this advertise
ment will be ubject to rigid inspection and those
not conforming 70 the specifications viii be re-.
DO Mares viii be received.
The Horses must be delivered in this CITY, within
twenty i've days from the date OF the contract.
Payment 10 be made upon the eompI. Ii On of the
ternlaster sh ell be in funds
These Horses viii be arsrdad in lots Of 1900 two
huhdIsa each unless the Chief Qus rtsruisster
t. vary the number
The Chic 0uartermsster reserves to him SELF the
tight to reject any or I'll bids that be ey gem TOO
Brig. Gen. and uh-s, ossrfer1aasrsr,
Re Nh Depot OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19

Passes to Visit the Army of the Fotom c i.
1. Applications must be made at the Office of
Maler Louis II. Pelouze, No. 203 street. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, between IL q. m
and p. m, except Sundays. Major Pelouze
is authorised to sign the passes.
2. If not granted at the Office Of Major Pc.
lonze, the decision is final, and no reference
need be made at the War Department
B. Passes cannot be given to females to visit
the army.
BY order Of the Secretary of War
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19
PROPOSALS.
DR0eosALs ron R0oSINa 11LF And PITCH.


CHTHY QuARfBRMisSnny OrVfoH,
wAs1lss1es IsSruary Ii, iSs4
.s 3 :. + :. hi;
en- ana &. ssSss e: is I.
night hundred lso) barrels u Pitch or hooaas
r: =. tisu!.r hind Or ssse.i,t,en Of the .so,s
:. !: S !. 1. + ,, ;.,
& ssi 'S Ssss. y
.s.:.s 3: s:s';s s:
::s :sss
sssss s. an Il appoasa s. 6.
The price mnst b written ont in words on the
bid, as must also the full name and post once ID.
ddsrsd. and e OATH Of allegiance must aooomasay
Proposals must b. addressed to Brisadisr Gene.
s.:e:t ssa:l ''ffs Ct
posals for Roofing Felt and Pitch"
4UARANfRH.
,rcec.ieos Wiz sussnes .isnsS Sy my s as
spcnaible persons. that ie ease nj BID .sesptsd
With sood and IL Sum n ssas To-
the amount OF Tie contract TO dslives the articles
proposes IN conformity Win tho terms Of this I'D
verti.ement; end in csse tbs said bidder should
f. sss, Il
to waom the contract may Be awarded.
a srP a o e
nearest District Court or Of the United States Dis
tfiot Attorney. =
Bon1i in Gum equal to the amount of the oon-
tract. signed by the contractor and both Of bis
auAranors viii BE- rsquiI I'D of the successful bidder
or bidders upon signing the contract.
FORM OF GUARANTY.
We, the unoersisped, residents Of -, In the
comfy ana stats Of ~, hsr:by Jointly
and guarantee in case the foregoing bid Of -
BE- accepted, that he or they will ct once execute
the oontr set for the same With good and 50 csnt
suretiee, In Q sum equal to the amount OF the con.
Iast, to furnish the articles proposed in confor.
nifty to the terms Of the Mt dated Feb
ruary II, 1864 under which the bid WAS made and
In ese the raid - shall fail 70 enter into q CON
the next lowest responsible. bidder or the person
to whom the contract may be AWARDED.
Given under our hands and seals
ltAis day Of, l86-.
fSaall
To this guarantee must BE- appended the OH cial
certificate above mentioned.
The right TO reject any or all bids that may BIS
ternsstAr, as well the right to select from
each bid such articles at the price therein named.
a. Is required by the Government
d h. RUCKKR,
Brig. Gen. and hief Quartermastsr,
fe ltd Depot Wsshic gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19
Headquarters proro.t Xar.Aaps Office, !


Warrington, d. c., February II, 1854.
Special Orders No 81 The attsn ton OF Old.
cers Of the Patrol is particularly directed TO
paragraph 46, !" Instructions for Provost G uard
and Patrol, regulating their action with regard
to gambling houses"
All houses OF this class will be frequently
wished. and IL found to be kept for gambling,
the house will be closed or taken possession OF
by the officer OF the Patrol, and tho keeper or
dered to report, for trial. at the Central G. ard
house on the following morn ing, at which time
and place the officer will appear against him.
If the keeper of the house i: convicted OF the
offence, or the house is known or proved TO be
used for the purpose Of gambling, the gambling
apparatus will be removed and turned over to
the Provost Marshal for disposal.
II. All Officers found in gambling houses
will be ordered to report under arrest to the
Provost Marshal, In like manner as Officers
arrested for other offences. The report of the
Patrol Officer will state whether the Officer ar
rested was detected in the act of gambling, or
was o spectator.
By order Of Brig. Genl Martindaie. :
HENRY B. TODD,
feb IDIOT Capt and Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19

uAgrLNNsa. on EIsARY i--THAT IL aTuE
IEIAN CABINET OF W5NDERS, ANATCMy1
and M1DICINH,n have dstsrlntnsd--rsgardlsss OF
sxpenss-to Issue, free for ths benefit Of suEerine
Humanity lJo.T Oh their most instr and ser.
sstiOs Leetufes on Marriage and itI DisaraHd e3-
Rsstton, Wsskneas,. Depression, or isncrAsca Of
fayHiology and Natures Law. These Invaluable
ssVIna skoa end win Do Forwarded free On TIE
reseiTt OF bur gtAr1pe, By Adorea siEs Essetaty
TsdssxA CEbta9 az .kHsssAS Ss3 Aafssist, SIS
Broadway New York " lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19
ssoaosAlssoR BUNTING AsDYsY GOODS
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Wash ir1Ocou Ysy,psru az .sci

"ahHABsoHs JANUARY 20 1874 '
until Il Ia OF the 18th day of Rsbrusry naxt for
turnishin the requisite supply Of Bunting and Dry
SooGs tor TIE nss OF the navy at tae Brooklyn
June, 1861.
fropnesAls m ust b. endorsed Proposals for Buat-
lbs and bcy Goods" and directed 20 tks Chief OF
thls Burt N.
Tie articles to be ineuaed IL IN ase proposals
Particularly described in the printed schedules,
copies Of VII iah may Be sbtaIned or Ropiaatca to
Tie Esvik alton Ofiser st tbs Bgo5kiyn Navy Yard
o. 20 the EureEu Eau7piss will be seen and spssiaI
infor ston obtained ON applicAs to the aav!Gs-
All articles reuss De delivered to ths Yard st the
expense anc Eisk Of the contractor. In suitabls
PACKAGES, with mis- anne properly marked thereoa;
ana the art cles mu be subject to- ins psetion,
requirement, Saight, dc st the yarc. and eE.
Grey sststsaiory to tae Navigation Ufosr tnsreas.
= Every offer must be accompanied by u writteH
suars nty. as required By Law.
suretIes in the full amount Will be reauired 70
ssn the snd their res pans.bity certified
10 by United States District Jud 60. Attorney,
Collector, or Navy Agent. ia 27-w4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-19

Headquarters Military District v Wssh;a0ton,
Hashingto~, D. c., February 10, 1854.
General Orders No. a-Col T. Ingraham, seth
Massachusetts, volunteers, Is hereby detailed
rs Provost Marshal OF the Military District Of
Washington. He will be respected and obsyed
accordingly.
BY command OF Brig. Gen. Martindale.
JOHN p. SHnRBURHh
TO i6.tf Assistant Adjusant General.