davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

In the matter - tbs Prt,.on q John M,ut;A'n.an
Insolven, Debtor.
Pursuant u ~. ol ''r on Elr hrrrin, made by th-
Hen. OcdrU S'iI f's JU e 81 tnr Gust Aforesaid,
notice s hereby ven to ~ Ia. t,rlurs II sad IN
solvent debt r. Jnnu Mo,.il Il, :, hc and appear h-
fore the Court .'ar" al. - ~ ",urt house Of -SId
county in the t,iv uf Ilqc rre "'i ~. ln'h day -
February A u 1854 tta' hour of !oo'l lorkA N. -
said day, to ~l"w ra-." ii any hey cat. WY the
prayer Of SAID iusolv"t b;or suIli not be grant.
ed and assignment Of rs -S:it be- made and ~
be discharged trul h. d,Li. AID liabilities in pur.
sIance Of the s:atLtv in such cA>r made aud prov.
ded. And. in tir meantime, II = ordered that all
judicial proceedings against said iu,oIveni debtor
be stayed.
Wiin"ss my hand and the senl - sad
L. Court hereto af,H"'. 1t u,iir" in the Cay nf
- PlacervIl!r. u.s. ~ Gav of Januaiy. A. D.
lSG4. THOMAS q PATTkN. clerk
BENJANiS SHERWOOD, Atiy for pr I'd"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
IL r II II g

a daughter. ~ "''e
In this city, Dec. goth, to Charles Watson and wife
son. WIG
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

PREDICTION VERIFIED.-ln some Of the
Northern cities, we learn from our Allan
tic exchanges, white laborers have been
discharged and their places given to con-
trabands, who work for much lower
wages, Thus has the prediction Of Hen.
ry Clay been verified. He said, "the
slaves being free, they would be dis
persed throughout the Union; they would
enter into competition with the free white
laborer-the American, the Irishman, the
German-reduce his wages; be cOnfound-
ed with him and affect his moral and So
cial standing" That is what the Aboli-
tionists have done for the laboring classes.
In September, lS43, Mr.. Clay dreading
the triumph of the Abolition party, wrote
a letter to Mr.. Cotton, advising him to
write a tract against abolition. That let
ter may be found in the book entitled
"The Life Of Henry Clay by Cotton. y
We make the following extract from it:
"But the great aim and object of your tract
should be TO array the laboring classes in the
free States against abolition. Depict the con-
sequences to them of immediate abolition.
The slaves being free, they would be dispersed
throughout the Union; they would enter INTO
competition with the free white laborer-the
American, the Irishman, the German-reduce
his wages; be cOnfOunded with him, and affect
his moral and social standing, and as the ul-
tras go both for abolition and amalgamation,
show that their object is to unite in marriage
the laboring white man and the laboring black
woman; to reduce the laboring white man to
the despised and degraded condition of the
black man. Why do the Abolitionists oppose
colonization? To keep and amalgamate to-
gether the two races-in violation of Gods
willard keep the blacks here that they may
interfere with and degrade the laboring
whites"
Thus spoke Henry Clay, the patriotic
statesman Of Kentucky, twenty years ago.
He saw clearly the designs of the Aboli-
tioniSts, and the fruits of their policy
He wanted then to array the laboring
classes against it. All that he feared has
come to pass. We have an Abolition
Administration, and it is actually at work
to starve and degrade the white laborer
1T has turned white men out Of the
navy yard at Philadelphia to make room
for negroes-by flooding the country
with contrabands, enticed or stolen from
their masters, to take from him that work
and employment by means Of which he
lives and supports his family. The issue
presented to the laboring classes, is one of
self'prescrvation against the competition
of the negro, and it must bc decided at
the next Presidential election.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

Itapprar',g ~ :loaa la,j' - -. ! P...:Fi At
said br'rndt'' IA depart ! o. "a. y j. S'a'". sHi
nv resides aJi' a. t' a. >.;.r f.l.. . Nn' VII
to P'ai'; f. al ! : .'f'uii.' g. cr4'r T., at 10
-x,.'sa.I. =, ! lef,l tat L = "'l"r"l Nat
sqrrjce ui it.r sa-i.'.,!.- q. . l"l-.t il Hrh =
Hereto alta h,l. /, li~ hy tr .A- at. - tie
sam" ~ tn M"l''l,u pru.. at. u ~ per pgb
li,hed N tbs County. at has: QUE W.. ',r tie
space ot thr.- months. when ..t'i s'rN " u ~
deemed cor. Il"t. All! L ~ a. y "'s. !'riu. :
he dt,,> :rd il lht Pos:uei e. tIlr., j to sad
Def lAut.
Gr,A under ny Aaad. ,h;s ! lay ~ Jlnnary,
-6I JOHN LiSU,
Iaig.3ia Jl. ..r,: t'r P,a.e.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

BoEDs 1ssUED.-Ths. Board of Supervisors
ct their recent meeting, passed the following 3:
''Ordered, that the Railroad Commissioners of
this County, be aud they are hereby directed
70 issue bonds to the amount of twenty thou
sand dollars, in equal proportions, in the sums
ofHve hundred and one thousand dollars, for
the said amount of ftwenty THOUSAND dollars,
being the third instaIlment of ten per cent up.
on the COunty's subscription of two hundred
thousand dollars to said stock of the PIacerville
and Sacramento Valley Railroad Company"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
SUMMONS.

C,TATE OF CNIFoINIt, Cou''y o. 81 D?rido,
- SS. H. JlS'cr's Coart, P!1rr'r'- T"Wn,''lp
The People of t'r Si4to - E III M, t" BARNEY
CRuSSEN. pr:eI !aut. greeting
You are hereby ,r'oiu"u~I 80 afFc.' ;, f'rr ne at
nv flee IN Fl. .-tv IT, Trwusi.p r. TIE touu'y ~
ri D,r:do on the 9h day @: J1"utry. A b l>t4, at
IL n'clu,k. NJ. to answer au'" To- c"lEI'iA1t ~
william kuoN. vi sues t. recover ." snn "i ky
one dollars. FOR vrrG &c, as trar' 1''i su Joiner
and to fnr"clus. and tl safe = c-ia.u pr r.is"s
l., ;la..' r. re,.I.l4.U. 't. aa y Len
upon Tie .ui- ,.j woIA. Il Mo. !nig rnt
will he taken against you tur tn sad au.tu.Ii to-
g.hrr with costs, u soI tai 70 f 70 al-l an>W,r.
t. the She 4 or any C.t.''t''" - - D'rr'"
County. Gr,ei.nr :-M4k. lrgs' sasy.rr ard r,tlru
hereof
Given u,.i,r my h..nl, III, 4.hd,y . 'An ary. A.
y l-i+ join u ii,
Justice Of the r,a,c in eal i.r.. 1ova>l.p
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

MRsOnie.-.Sierra Nevada Council,
No. 30. of Royal aud Select Matters, holds slated
meetings on the evening Of the hTst Tuesday Of
each month, in Masonic Hall, PlAeerville.
AARON KAHN, 7. !. Il.
l.. W. FRcHHEINEH, Recorder.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

Masonic NOtIce.--Stated MeettBgs Of
II Dorado Lodge, No. 26, are held 1t Masonic Hall,
on tie Monday Of or next preceding the Fail SooS
In each month.
FREDERICK ?. BARss, ". n.
l.. W. FEcHHnMER, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

A4<

Palmyra Lodge, No. ISL, r. 4 A. ~
hold their regular meeting. on Tuesday nights nsXS
proceed nS the full IA"on % each month, IN the neW
Hall, Cirer PacerV,lle All lbrethrel in good stand.
iLg invited TO attend.
WILLIAM H. CRocKER, w.A
$. A. PANWuI, Secretary
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

Masonic. - 81. James Royal Arch
Chapter, No. Is holds Its regular meetings In ma
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the nrst Wednesday
OF each month. All Companions in good standing
will be cord ally welcomed.
WILLIAM A. JANUARY, NJ. Z. II. P.
L. W. FEcHHuNER, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

DEATH OF FRANcIs J. HoovER.-Again the
S0d duty devOlves upon US to chronicle the
death Of 40 old and esteemed resident of our
county and cherished friend. On the morn
lag Of the 4th, ia San Francisco, Francis ].
Hoover, resignedly and without a struggle,
breathed his last he was born in Emmitts-
burg. Frederick county, Maryland, and at the
time Of bis death was in his 6fty.third year.
In bis native State be filed several prominent
positions ably and faithfully. He came to CALI
fOTnia iu 1s49, and settled permanently at the
" Hermitage" in this county, in 1851. He was
. gentleman of the old school, in the true sense
Of the term-urbane. hospitable and charitable
he was great reader, q fine scholar, forci-
bic writer and lover of the true and beauti-
6ul. He never concealed bis opinions--never
courted popular favor-never deserted friend.
BE was frank and honest, aud ever ready to
assist The needy and deserving. He was es-
to0med by all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn his loss FIVE children, two sons and
three daughters, and large circle of warm
ffiends who knew and appreciated bis worth.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CTATE OF CNITo|NIh. C.G-'y ~ p J. .-.'1.
- In tie Cp-:'y C"dr, iH ai.I 'r sad Cu4:.!
JOHN MOUNTAIN, U"tcd Sat. internal Ieve
va hur,
HIS CREDITORS, lty CtI.ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12
ScaIds and Burns.

The best, most instantaneous and most Access
sible remedy in the world, is to thrust the
in iured part in cold water send for a physician
and while he is coming cover the part an inch
or so deep with common flour. The water gives
instan taneous relief by excluding the oxygen
Of the air: the flour does the same thing, but is
preferable, because it can be kept more con-
tinuously applied, with less inconvenience than
by keeping the part under water. As they get
well, the flour scales off is easily nnoistened
and removed. II the injury is at all severe, the
patient should live manly on tea and toast. or
gruels, and keep the bowels acting freely every
day, by eating raw apples. stewed fruits, and
the like. No better and more certain cure for
scalds and burns has ever been proposed.-Dr.
Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12
THE EVENING STAR.
How TO make Coed Cider.

The following me. "a Cd of making cider, which
Is valuable Just now, and should De followed
in the future, is extracted from Mr.. W. o. Hic-
kok's trade circlaur;
There are comparatively few persons who
are aware how rich a drink II is when made
pure; free from water, the taste Of straw. and
All the Impurities that, under the old fashioned
system OF cider. making, are incor porateo INTO
Its composition.
when pure, and well made,i. is doubtless far
healthier than wine, and Tor nVer complaints
it il a sovereign remedy. On this account alone
tae potable eide r-mills that make cider with
ont straw, are a benefit to the community; aud
when the FARMER will take the same pains with
his cider that the vine grower does with his
wine, he will Hnd an unlimited demand for it
At highly rernunerative prices; and ifthe severe
excise tax now imposed on whisky will turn
the attention Of the people TO cider it will con.
fer an iRestimable benefit.
Pick ali the apples, rejecting those not sound,
and wash them clean, and after wards let them
he and get dry. Grind and press them, using
no water or straw. or any substance tnat VIII
the cider an unpleasant taste, as on the purity
and cleanliness Of the apples Gepends ss ,ne 99ai
ity Of tho cider. Strain the juice through q
wooden or other close bag, put INTO clean BAR
rels and set in a moderately cool place, keep
ing the barrel full all the time, 80 mat an the
has done working rack it carefully of, let 1t
stanS few days and bung it up. As the air
tends to sour the cider 1t is good plan TO pro-
bung and the other to drop down in bucket
of water. This will let all the gas pass off
sid not let the air get to the cider. The quick
o. the pomace is pressed after being ground,
the lighter the color will be; and darker, If not
+oressed for "a hours after being ground. The
cider from the second and third pressing will
be the richest-the reverse lis the case In making
wine. Cider making should be conducted with
all the care that wine making is. Most any
sour apple will make cider, but more generally
an apple full Of Juice and not very good to eat,
will make the best. The Virginia crab, per-
haps excels all other apples for cider-making.
When bottled up with q little rock candy and
a tsvv.n. hi
Ike champagne, when opened. To get cider
very strong, expose IL in tub in extremely
cold weather and remove the ice that forms:
rs this can only be water, it leaves the cider of
additional strength.
Any substance put in to arrest the fermen-
tatior is Of doubtful value, as all good cider
must be perfectly fermented to be healthy. You
had better depend rather on careful and clean
making, and bottle tightly at the proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12

Act;nr Gomnissioner of the General Land once.
NOTICE TO ACTUAL BONA-FIDE SETTLERS-
pRE-EMPTORH,

In the third section Of the act OF Congress, ap-
proved 2st of February, 1863 Statutes, volume IL,
page 65s, opening to sale the WinneSago Reserva
tion, It Is tpulated that before any person shall
be entitled to enter any portion of the saa lapds.
by pre- emption otherwise, previous TO their
exposure to sale to the highest bidder at public
outcry, he shall become an actual bona f nae
regulations now provided by law in eases Of pre-
emption, and shall pay, within the term OF one
year from the date of the settlement, the fuil
raised value of the lands and the improvements
Now, in order that all such bona -fde, actual
settlements may be secured to the severa pre-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that they must come forward and fle their amaa-
Wits, desig grating the particular tracts on whlch
they may be actually settled, giving the date OF
such actual settlement, and, before the expiration
of one year from such date the several pre- pto1
Receiver, according to the requirements of the
pre- emption laws and full payment made thereon,
according to the full affixed. appraised value OF
the lands and i'm prov ements thereon.
LIST. In all such cases where the year may not
elapse before the commencement OF the Puollc
sale, such bona fde actual settlements may and
are hereby ordered to be excluded from the publie
I'd. In all pre- -emption cases in which the year
lie sale the par ties must establish and up for
their claims otherwise all tracts in this class will
be offered to the highest hi under the
ing proclamation, yet wi th the that at
such public sale the price must not be Tor less
SUM 'hAn iof 'ne app' "i''a JOS. 3. WILSON.
au 30-law13w Acting Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12

The ATLANTIC CABLE TRsTED-The At.
lantic which is to be laid next summer be-
tween England and America, was recently
tested to try it's strength and ductlity. a
given length was taken, suspended, and grad
ually weighted until it broke, the elongations
succeeding each additional weighing being
duly registered, the cable selected being the
weight of six three fifth tons The case, the
spiral wires involving it, the insulating body,
tine iute yarn, and each separate strand of the
cable, were similarly tested. 1t was found
from those experiments that the more the flores
of wire were brought into state Of tension. the
greater became its strength, and that as an insu-
lator gutta purcha, although not SO perfect as
India rubber, is far more durable, and that the
cable as now manufactured will be able to bear
strain four times its own weight when laid at
the bottom of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12

BENEFICIAL INFLUENCE OF TEA..-The ben
eficial result is Of the introduction Of teas and
coffee have been strangely overlooked or un-
derrated thas been, however, we'll described
as leading "to the most wonderful change that
ever took place in the diet Of modern civilized
nations-a change highly important, both in a
moral and physical point OF view These
beverages have the admirable advantage of
afording stimulus without producing intoxi-
cation or any of Its evil consequences. Lovers
of tea and coffee are, in fact, rarely drunkards,
and hence the use of these beverages has bene-
fitted both manners and morals. Ravnol OBJ.
serves that the use Of tea has contributed more
to the sobriety of the Chinese than the severest
laws, the most eloquent discourses. or the best
treatIses on morality" Tea is so little drank
in Germany that 1t acts like medicine when
taken by native, and persons decline a cup
of good bohea with "No, 1 thank you; 1 am
quite nell at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12

FASHIONS, SPEeULATIoNs AND EXTRAvA-
GANCE IN NEW YoRK.-Broadway to-day
Wednesday is radiant with all the glorIes OF
Indian summer, natural and artificial. The
"Flora McFlimseys" are cut in force, with a
gushing display of those 300 bonnets, and
other female finery. People who have ''made
the upper avenues are all alive with snowy
equipage, en- route for the Central Park, driven
in the interest of Tom, Dick and Harry, whose
riches have sprung up like Jonah's gourd-in
q night After nightfall these butterflies, male
and female, will attend the opera and the the
aters, scandaliZiug each other while pretend
ing TO enjoy Brambilia or wondering where
The truth is, Gotham W as ne yer Just as giddy
as 1t seems to be at present. The men are un
ming mad with speculation in stocks, gold, oil
and politics, am usements,i and the entire cata-
logue OF the pomps and vanities.-Cor. Phila-
INQUIRER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12

How A CLERGYMAN CURED HIS APPETITE
FOR ToBACCo.-I had deep we'll of very cold
water, and whenever the evil appetite crayed
indulgence. i resorted Immediately to fresh
drawn water. OF this drank what desired,
and then continued to hold water in nv
mouth, throwing out and taking in successive
mouthfuls, until the craving ceased. By
faithful adherence to this practice for about a
month, i was cured; and from that time to this
have been entirely free from any appetite tor
tobacco.-Aed. and Surg Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12

Offers may be made for one or more articles. At
article is contained in this offer, the chief OF tn,
bureau will have the right to accept one or more
the remainder. The Prize mast be uaiforn, and o.
fe,s must e,nb, all of any articles de-
Ererable at oil the stations 80
For the description of articles in the above list,
bidders are referred to the samples at the said navy
Yards and to the advertisement of this bureau d.
ted July g. 1863 and for information az to the laws
and re gulations lin pam phlet form regarding con-
tracts to the officers of the several commandments
efnavy yards and navy agents. "
The department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Gov
Blank forms of proposals may be obtained on ap.
pIication to the navy agent at Boston, New York,
or Philadelphia. and at this bureau. sep 2-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12
D. baltimore

d. bA1r1nof LOOK aosprr.s.
OFFICE No. = SOUTH FREDERICK srREHH
TIE ONLY PHYSICAN ADVERrIaI&1
Es'''' asFifsgH i s. TsIFf ~
F'F'0H Ds. sffss sy 5eS "
. ouxx wARR s%%aasi'''so Or NO oRAAas
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
c the B:el snyRSISSns1,, .Da
f@so.sney General SsSis'o e; 'tdo
pinns:s 81 s or addins.s
Throat, Nose: skin, Asstions Of The LIZ:
dsIs ..isas iT.@ Solitary Habits q xGq ~ H.
llys.p., biishtns Their mos. SIill..t h s g
s sIs' ''n''''ns "'''''ss' 90" .sEn.
YOUNG MEN Lli2
aasf sss
s to an
intellect, who might otherwise have entrano;1hs.
teninF sepates with the thunders 81 elosa.nSe q
walked to eItacy the living Tyre. may call vithfsn
''no''aT. XKs PARTICULAR NorIoxnT aa
q sss sse X ana ySHs
81 as:1; S,;Ys';SIs :. Ss,;of Psisss:!
MIsrlLIr!!SThe fearful es.sts on thspAAprs
n ns e s d ss & h.:ai
HvsIsien to SOCIETY. ssifdistruIt. Low 81:
'ade' rimidit'' 20 ARR1Aes 'aIsm .
PS9s' .. q yHses %s.tSss
DEBILITY. sstns Of the Organs. Dstsrmitisir
sh9uld apply Immediately: -, az,
Iesously ecnaSs in his hsn q. .. 81, sr.
Physician. sie1
ORGANIC E z:sEs II IsRRFssSSr IAsss
Of the 81 .2s
t.ted and imyotent . Mho had lost all hope have
0e Al imPsdnenss to marriage, Physical or Mental
loss Of Rrosresti atty wRoTsr Hss,
EIhsustien Of the most fearful hnd' speedily
pi. JOHNSON III
ff sses II the United states: 9iss x 9.
Son his Hsse
of t nsn %9s Ht
and ears when asleep great .ti
usRns ,omsmes
| of mind, were cured Immediately
INDUCED in when aione~a habit ffsaqsnnyas1
from s. eGIPaniS sss OF at %hse .p
stroys both mind and body. should asplss ia9sdi'
,.Sp{ H., man; til; ~ t :; 1 !:
snstchea from ali the prospects and eniostAsdts e
life by the consequence OF deviation from theeStsn
Of nature and indul sing in certain seero dnesAs
Such persons must ee RS1s eeRssnplsaes 10
reflect that sound mind and body A.e w moot
d.aqWFtss
Gse1ass ss'
eholy reflections that the happiness o snetlsf \
'nxA'e 6i Esia Hss Sv Or IxPRUDzNcIsIr
When the pisguided and impruds nt yHfesy o.
Of shame Of dread Of disesVer1 detsrs him nom %:
Btgs can aions sim he falls as tie
hands of ignorant and designing prstenderafvho.
m tsns monte .sr
the smallest fee can be obtained. and ia l4sIs!!s
'ss ~ ~
with rixbtfu fspidity until death puts a sea o
discovered country from whose bourne no travslss
OFFIC1 SOUTH FREDERICK sfHkBf,
left hand side going from Baltimore sttSHSH few
doors from the corner. Fail not to obssfSS psns
~ letters reesivsd unless pess.pssl 1nd con.
tainine Up TO be used on the drcSiys fzscea
1nS
1hs DIS Diploma lang: 90 40 ,QGNH 4
and ss
Important sursical 0pefations performsd 81 %,
%sn9 y the + is1. nS
Reared again and again before the public. besides
sRs sasaio'h''' . 'an'''n' guarantee 70 Tie +
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
| @-..Z- o=011=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12
Specimens of Wool.

Some valuable hints are given by the Rural
New orker, on the proper way OF taking and
preserving specimens OF wool. They should
not be stretched particle, which Injuries the
crimp; and especially they should not DE drawn
through the fingers which destroy both crimp
and 1ustre. 1t is better not to handle them at
all. They preserve their natural yolkiness and
gloss much better done up in oiled silk, or tea
chest lead, than in paper. They yellow less if
kent from the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-12
DRoPOeALs IoR FORAGE.
oH1H, ouAarE.xAs7sa's orl1ol,.

Sealed Proposals are invited ~ tie undersi sned
1o5 sugRl,ins The Re
AleIandria, and Fort Monroe, Va, Or either Of
thsss PLACES ~ with asy Germ 3sts and stray o
bushels Of corn oats and 30 tons Of hay or straw
Bidders must s state At which of the .sovs-n.med
& make
cred. the time when said deliveries ahsll be COM
menced, and when to be completed.
IT, The price must be written out in words on the
Corn to be up IN sood stou. sacks, of about
Extra charge to Soysnmsns T1s hay and
hay 81 proposal to 81
stated In the proposals; ,,,.- ~. hid, h.,.,,.
Government Inspector before being accepted:
the foHss the
the Government may REQUIRE and Rsy%sn T., vii b
have have beep t s nS and accepted ' '''
The bidaer viii be required to accompany his
IN esas
they viii, within ten days thereafter, execute tn:
s11sties M sum equal to the amount
to deliver in s1a
the said bidder should fail to enter Int ths CON
IT, 81 S ssSsd
lible bidda Or the person to whom the contract
9, sss 81 T p:, :;
nnder sSs United States government or respond
Bic person Known to this Oh ss;,,.. =, 1900,
~ III .na address Q, each bidder
Ps s: @as 81 e
s. eDss2 nssfsd
fo5 II forge s y, - ~. .mount a, 49, .o,.
trsst sx IN By the and both S
suarantors, win be required Of the successA bid
BE- upsn e i1 6s
,r s9aH ds OF Rs .Da ss.ts;--
s.1. Dor % uS9i:.
ss1n: q 5oes %
oofa IN sacks. bu.hsl .,
bss6sis 81 Oats. in sacks st-psr eushsl Of
tons Of Baled Hay, ct - per ton Of $500
tons q B.led Straw. at = per ton Of 5000
2. .. before
r. sss6: Iiss sas:s
r.: BEEN i seospsed Your oDsdsns servant
Bris.dier General p. Il: RuoKnH.
asnsr. Depot eu'1Ts; ..5in sso., D. O.
GUARANTY.
We, tho undersigned. residents Of ",in TIE
and severally, covenant with the United States.
md susrs9tes In case the foregoing 5id Of of -.
after the acceptance Of said bid execute the CON
ties, in sum equal to the amount Of the contract,
TO furnish the forage proposed In conformity to
the terms Of advertise dated December 1853,
under which the bid was made. and. in case the
said - shall fail to enter into Q contract -
Aforesaid, We guarantee to make good the differ:
ence between the ensr By said - and the next
the contract may b awarded.
Witness.
-, 1856. fSSeai.4
hereby certify that, to the best Of my knowl.
I'd re and belief, the above named guarantors are
good and sufficient e suretiss for the amount for
To be certified by the United States District At.
torney, OAlector Of Customs. or any other ohiosr
nader the United States Government, or Iespon.
sibIs person known to this ONCE ,1,
dec Qtf Briaadier General and @. N.
4 oMHnQ nYuYnn