davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

o. The workingmen of New York have
convened IN public meeting to consider the
effect of our civil war upon their interests
oeveraI thousand of them net together, and
they resolved that the present war was bros
ecuted tor the benefit Of the negro, not for
The whiteman, and its result was to enrich
the-;dle worthless few at the expense of the
tolling millions. A meeting is to be called
IN whichare to be represented all occupations
IN theonlted States. the members of which
live by their industry.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
AUDITORS, NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Wyoming County Pa, nm
Auditor to distribute the money paid into tho said
Court by the North Branch Canal Company among
Judgment Creditors against said Company for land
Damages according to law, will attend to the duties
of his appointment at his office ir the Borough of
Tunkhannock Monday the fourteenth day Of
March A. D. 1864 at One o'clock p NJ. at which limo
and place, all persons interested appsar present
their claims, and Be unties ifthey see proper. a
TOnkh"nnoek Ti mn 1Gp, Pa }GnoReE Turros Auditor
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
Mehoopany Marcl
PENSIONS

Under the act of Congress of July l4th 1862, any
soldier in the army of the United States, who has
been, since the 4th of March 1861, or who shall be
vice. is enttle to pension Of from Eight 10 thirty
Dollars per month according to his disability and
rank.
And in case of death Of any soldier from wound or
disease contracted in the service his wife personal
representatives arc entitled the which he
would have been entitled If totally disabled
The undersigned will attend to the procurment of
such pensions for those who entitled ttruts
Tuukhannnck, Dp.
Feb 10 1864 ~ ~ a. '" hit'i'H
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

c. General Blair, of Missouri. in his
speech against the pending confiscation bill
pronounced 1t to be more cruel than the
Edict excluding the Jews from Spain, and
confiscating all their property, and so contra
ry to all the Laws of War, and Laws of Ma
tIons, that It would invite and justify fore ign
intervention. He claimed that he expressed
the Presidents views on the subject.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

The Philadelphia Press now proposes an
amendment To the Constitution prohibiting
slavery ihrcrehnht the whole country. We
thought Lincoln had abolished slavery by
proclamation We hava been told over and
over again that slavery was dead-that Faith
er Abrahatn's emanciEatipn proclamation had
done all that but The abolition Doctors don't
seem to be satisfied. They now want the
Constitution altered
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

E There are now two hundred and
seVnty-eighf National Banks organized with
capital Of $50, 3,o42,000 Eight millions dol
lars Of the Dew national currency in fives and
tens have been issued to- one hundred and
sevHty-eight banks
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

A Coon HIT.-We overheard, the other
day, a conversation between a wounded vol
upteer and protessed Douglas Democrat of
the Deacon Peorce stripe. The soldier was
defending the name of his favoalte command
er, General Mcclellan. from the bitter and
fierce assaults of the friend Of Africa, when
an associate soldier interfered with Shut
up. Sam, what the dickens do you know
about little Mack,--you and | were down
the Potomac hghtIng under the General
while this fellow was at home pinned to his
mammy's apron strings. sucking his thumbs
of course he knows more than you do y
This was too much for the loyal leaguer,'
who took paddles hl It and left.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
M office.

The Copar,nership existing between DR.. john c.
Becker and Will m shrage will cease and be de-
termined the first day of April next. All persons
having claims against said 6rm are hereby requested
to present the for settlement and those indebt
ed thereto will please call at the Office of DR.. J. c.
Becker in Tunkhannock Borough and settle the same
between this date and April lst 1864 and after that
time the notes and accounts will be left In the hands
of a Magistrate for Collection. ..
JOHN C. BECKER Co
March lst 1864. ......-.- .-e.-... .. ..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
E% A NEW DIFFICULTY N

E A NEW DIFFICULTY -Nick1e
cents at the Mint are growing very scar ce
When the government first commenced the
use of nickel as o material for coin it made
profit on the coinage. The old fashioned cop
per cent was too cumbrnus, and the nickel
penny was an agreeable change.-Since the
government adopted the use of nickel the
article has risen largely in value. All met
ais have risen in price. Nickel is found in
Germany, but the supply to the Mint is
mainly derived from Litchfeld, Connecticut.
The prospect is that after a while the gov
eminent will find difficulty in procuring sufi-
clent for its requlrem ents, aud some substi
sututc will be rendered necessary. Mean
while the demand fer cents, at the United
States Mint, is most pressing, and not half of
1t car be satisfied The fear is that the gov
errment will not be able To obtain nickle at
such rate that it can furnish hundred
cents for dollar as it now does
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

CAUGHT IN TfEIR OWN TRAP.-The oppo
sition contended that State rights are a
damnable theory; Simou Cameron said that
he could not see the necessity ofa Pennsyl
vana-a South Carolina or Massachusetts,
others of the same party have contended
openly that the State lines should be wiped
out and that we should be but one great con
solidated government. The first movement
was made in the United States Senate last
week to carry ont practically this theory OF
the opposition, and the result was several
pairs of abolition eyes enlarged to the size oi
dinner plates. Mr.. Davis introduced prop
ostIon to consolidate the six New England
States into but two-to be called East and
West New England. The proposition was
promptly referred to smother it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE.

whereas Lettsrs Of Administrations TO the Estate
of EIekial Mowrey Jr. late of MeshOppen Township
deceased have been granted to the subscribers. All
persons indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having ssims
against the estate sfssid dscsndent win make known
the same. without delay, to
Meshoppen. PAP E.J MOwREY Adm
March 8. 1864 EUNICE M MOWREY Adm
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

The grave buries every error-covers every
defect extinguishes every resentment.
From tts peaceful bosom springs none but
fond regrets and tender recoIlections. Who
can look down upon the grave OF an enemyand
not feel compunctious throb that he should
have warred with the poor handful Of earth
that lies mouderiug before him.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
CAUSE SETTLED

A Massachusetts, paper has discovered the
great source of all our failures to capture Rich
mond. II is no less than owing to the fact
that the secret of such expeditions has be en-
communicated to the ladies. What next.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

e The Hon. Fernando Wood conclud
ed his late speech in the House OF Represep
tauyes with The following stirring quotation
The man who would dissent from it is less
than human:
" peace Peace God of our fathers, grant lis Peace
Peace in our hearts and at Thine affairs; peace
On the red waters and their blighted shores;
Peace for the leagured cities, and the hosts
That watch and bleed around them and within;
Peace for the homeless and the faheress
Peace for the captive on this weary way,
And the mad crowds who jeer his hepessness
For them th It suffer. them that DO the wrong
SHINING and sinned against o God Tor all
For a distracted, torn ami bleeding lanf-
Speed the glad tidings Civ us give us Peace |"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
LGCAL AND PERS OkkL.

Agent for the Democrat--AWRA GAY, ESQ
has consented to act Agent in receiving and
receip,ing ptons for the North Bronch Dem
ocrat. All monies paid him either on subscription
or for advertising will be duly accounted for an,
credited the same as if paid to US
W .nted. on subscription, at this office,
Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats Buekwheat and grain of all
kinds Also, corn IN the ear hay, straw good winter
apples potatoes butter lard cheese and produce OF
most all kinds. Money never refused.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
Special Notices.


The undersigned having obtained a license undsr
the e s. Laws, as M Auctioneer will attend prompt
y aud faithfully to all calls in the line of his duties
s-1ef- CHARGEs MODERATE.
oyerfeld March 2nd 1864. III. H. WALTERS:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
Family N,wspapers.

Few persons have any just conception
the extent of their indebtedness TO the pa
pers for the information they possess and the
moral sentiments they cherish. Compared
with the past ages oftae world, this Is a re
markably enlightened period.
A large portion ofthe paople have, con;
siderable share of correct Information on al
most all topics of any importance Religion,
geography, history, and the p''i'Ical condi
ton of the world; political economy; the
important features Of practical philosophy (;
some thing ofgeology chemistry as applied
to agriculture and tho mechanic arts. and
many other subjects are famliarized to the
popular mind. Most persons can talk intel
ligently about them, pretending to learning
or research. Cd"
But how do they cofe by this knowledge ?
Not at schools, nor at books generally speak
ing, but by picking up, here and there, from
newspapers, small instalments.
Let any one ask himself where he ob'an
ed his knowledge of any particular tac'. lie
is probably unable 70 tell, because II came 81
lently, inperceptibly, in newspapers. The
same is true in regard TO our best mo raj sen
timent. They are suggested, reiterated, and
fastened on the mind by the press. The pul.
pit does much parental instruction.s gin many
instances, does much and the press more
than both. Let any reader of well con
Quoted paper open it's pages and consider
we'll its contents. There are in a single
number sometimes from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred separate and distinct
articles, each one carrying an idea, fact or
sentiment, and stated or illustrated so as
to produce an effect in charging the readers
store OF know ledge, or giving a right ditee
tion to thought, feeling or action. Must not
all this have its influence on the reader 3
We think so.
No rehecting man can fail to see that the
many visits in year of q well conducted pa
per, with a correct, elevated tone and wlthal
interesting in its contents, mnst exert great
moral influence upon domestic life. Chill
dren growing up under such an influence are
far more likely to be intelligent, correct,
in their opinions and morals, and better pre-
pared for the active duties of life, than they
could possibly nave been without it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
O YESi O YES !

The subscriber announces TO all whom it may con-
cern that he has ken cut license as Au.toneer
for Wyoming County and that he is ready to serve
the public in that capacity whenever called upon,
ther in person or by letter. -z....e.
The law now requires license, an all who vic
late the law must be prepared to pay the penalty.
-.a. FRANCIS HOUGH,
Clinton Corners Wy'o Co, Pa, Jan. l9, 1864
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
SheriT's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERA FA-
- GAS to me directed. 1 will expose to pub
lie sale at the Court House, in Tunkhannock Bor-
ough, on the llth day of April, A. D. 1854, at one
o'clock r NJ all that certain lot piece or parce of
land, situate in Laccyville, Braintrm township, and
bounded on Che south by the Tioga Road, or the
East by Odd d-feows lot. and lot of b. Wakeman. on
the Forth by land of " akeman, and On the West
by land of N Lacey, containing about one acre.
all improved, with one public Hotel building one
building called ' Odd Fellows Hall !" enc barn and
other out-buiidings and fruit trees til reoli.
..# ALSO a..-' s- gla
One other lot, piece or parcel of land situate in
SAID township OF bFaintri'u, and bounded ON the
South by land of Benz Edwards and Samuel Groao rs
rTy on the East by the Spring Hill Road, ON the
west by land of Thos Sheridan and the Little Tns-
carora Greek, and on the North by land of REM
Edwards. and tannery. containing about eleven
acres all improved, with some fruit trees thereon Az
Sci zed and taken in execution at the suit of solo
mon = non Brown vs. Mary Lsbarre, Ezeeutrix Of T. 7
Labarrc Decd Vi l. q
sboris,. AHIRA GAY, Sheriff.
March Is, 1864
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

Notary Public.--F. C. Ross Esq of this
Borough has been Commissioned as Notary Pub lie
and is authorized take acknowledgements Of Deeds
and all other instruments of writing require to be
authenticated by public seal.
LEI A Meeting of the Wyoming Medical Society
will be held in Tunkhannock on Monday March 2lst
All the Physycians the County are requested to
otto &
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
J. W. RHoADs III D. Sec'y

Out of the Wet.--James Gellispie of this place
who is the talest boy in Co. B. of the 18th Pa. Re-
serves returned from the army furlough few
days since in good health and fine sprits-having
enlisted for another term of three years. jim"
likes soldering amazingly and thinks that to return
to civil life he would be no better than fish out of
wa ter" Since his return he went visit to some
friends in Bradford County shortly after which it
was confidently asserted, and quite generally belev-
ed that he wi drowned near SINNERS Eddy, while
passing down the river in boat with two cOmpan-
IONS The circumstances of the drowning were CIV
en- with much mnuteness by the two men VINO were
said to have been rescued from the fate while
clnging to the boat which was capsized, Whatever
foundation there may have been for this story, we
are authorized by jim himself, to contradict it
most emphaticalIy, so far as he is concerned. He
has N: the sli ghtest notion of desering his brave
companions on the banks of the Potomac and taking
up quarters with eels in the mud of the Susquehan-
na.- Virela GaIespia.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
NOTICE.

Whereas letters testamentary to the estate Of
Judson Aurnick, late of Eaten Township, Wyoming
County, diseased, have been granted to the sub
srber, all persons indebted to the said Estate are
requested to make immediate payments, and those
having demands or claims against the estate of the
said deceient will make known the same, duly
au thenticate without delay to
PETER AuArcK 81.
Mehoopany March 9Th. 1864 Executor.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
TUNKHANNocK, Pa
s@sraagssxss-.z-r3
Wednesday, Mar. 16, 1864.

ID. VII. PettengiiI GS CO.--No 81 PARK Row
EAw YoRK, STATE ST BosToN, are our Agents
70: the n B. Democrat in those cities and are author
isei to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
us at our lowest Rates.
MATHER Is CO., No. 335 Broadway Ny.
are our Authorized Agents to take Advertisements
Or this paper at out published rates
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
Auction!! AuctiOn!!:

LIE CoSKLIS, licensed auctioneer under the late
law of Congress- offers his service to all persons hav-
ing property to sell by vendue or Auction.
Tunkhannock March 2nd 1864. L. C. CONkLIN.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

Total number yet required from he coun
ty 217.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

teacher Of penmanship in twelve lessons
'''Fs 'sEysr % resd bis owr manuscript.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16

The enemy recently made araid upon. the
Chesapeake, and captured three small steam.
boats. :E
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-16
PENSION, BACK PAY, AND
BOUNTY.

The undersigned will attend to all claims entrust-
ed to him for obtaining Pensions, Back psy and
Bounties to soldiers and their REPRESENTATIVES
ng during the present war.
5sn' Tsnhaan2sSt a5 1854. Geo. S. Terres
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-03

To BE Exs sCTED.-Wh,lcvrr a man pilch s
him>cl. intO hell, BE- L. up. to % dccp-elyIreiy
JIt UI s.gIt uf the .oJI ~ s.i-. Rnaega y are
always ditrI AID ~, yIaIt in their rielcnce
10 ,arl- t.Isir fTInnr lricIl-. Th.y are always
ne cest I.id cTtiei5-t- Tncy arr ui,lia,, Il to nr
-1. le-i ID '.r new mtsar> s.onii suspect them
II 81. pro,fNitirs Ali ga g. ~, s,eiT. sin-
ecrify. Is - a terrible cn,..litiul TO r.. IL.
Poor Can't. IA j. now oie Of the most u IRA
EN- slcpatio lists. II. uniies VITA tiss, who
Oppose Gel Sts-le OF account Or his !-s'iv TO
tne ciiiz'.Is Of ArkAlsa'. raay NaItta. screws
pat ol. Thy q ~ f,f cor i-. ..; IA -. Jloni
IN. proces- II too sioS for On .m.
N tn. io.iowihg l. . letter from q n Davidson
al Little X RJck. 10 a ultra IN nb-r Of C. igres.
~ II curious a. showing GsIttS pr.~cnt D .,ItiDl
aid ilsl I>:ill Ia t. scnn, us hls r, t. rely
uppl thc accounts Of tie growing U iiol sea
tilncIts:f
~ wf3.e l.t,r Or il.r,II,tipi to yoa FIR
Mr.. T. w. CAN'T, OF Arkansas. "A. i reel ti.nci
rc'el q III AJp: yol VII Il, all fnr him ynl
cll. tie desires sh. good pf Arkansas. aai il
oIld. not oIly % tle en- llcipAtioi prociana-
hnl- pit % ~; wIoIs "A le>t IA. AM desires n
clIreaiioi II The >tite g. repsa. tlc slay.ry
ciIurr "a "a: C'r.-:itn!iol Of Arat iSa.. Yoa
1iii ini he j. a mtl Of tal-lt. anl &C : with IL.
-;rc,i party .Jch p:J:l,Ini All viii haze uni
varsll eini leipA.oI. GSIit -ts "a. hi-h W I'll
TIE fr .siient, ! an iFJrlarl |. for lhs course b.
he tkea. an will t-ll yDI ali a..Olt tn. cen
e'tiltory pol cy Itrr. Shci. up - tlis hpl-. %
days after ~ took pp.- f-~ioi Of Lite Il --A
hls n1t rtclaincl one rch / ald il i-h .arieniI.
10 really uniol mel Of ths State ani ii.gI-i-
is 10 ihis w.iDla array. AL The stories yon se-
N the Chicago FIN : about ) .ssi lis.s eOmi IL
~ and iayil dowI their arms and their pFcil-
dies. are sheer lies. Tho-c vho cpfl. III were
always Uui1I ra.n net mad - ny any csl-il:.,-
tory policy. but hive been hlntsl like gum,
through tn. M u OF Arkan-as and are now con-
ing IN because they have lanni a rallying Point
- kedlral army NJ. OF. rebel ia LitIe
RJea his com. forward all renewed his all.
si.lnce g. his govcrIm NJ. uof ~ c)le.lia.o-y
ppLcy could make them ID il. bll ii IN x ,i.in
n r o1sti.iale in their OPT iioa-. YoI nay re-
ly up)l what | w..lc yol AZ facts. Ths .i,n
IN "a OF AgAalsas are u iIiiolal Ulio IN a ,
aid. strange AZ 1t may apo.ar. in favor Of e~-
p ln9'ns the perpetual slavery clllsc. or any
o.hlr slavery clause. from the >tst. Cons itn-
Hoi foi cil u-e my nam. for th.S. facts
Whenever yon pl -a-e. for thy are vonci RI for
by Y .ltt. Judge I~iac MIrphy. AMI other tIor-
oush Union MEL. and my own observation
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-03


last New demands upon fbe people draw
from them their capital. and weaken them
move. National poverty is sure.
No nation can be forever eypending its resour-
ces and survive. Ii 20. wars would be inter
minable Peace is always necessity, and that
necessity will COM in time to the Un tied States
also. TIE exhaustion OF Northern credit il most
coaspicuous in the high rates for gold. The
sane criterion does not apply to the ca fed ,ra-
cy We are not open to the commerce Of the
world and our gold market is governed by ito
scarcity within our lines. There is nothing tn
prevent its dow to New York. ald there il l.
worth l5scts. of Fed raj currency and this.
too. upon the heels Of Federal victories. This
depreciation must coltinue in gcometrical pro-
poFt.ol until borrowing becomes no longer prac-
tic.I.le Then must follow direct taxation. with
all its heavy burdens upon people whose re-
-0lrccs will BE- already 'rribiy diminished No
atrninistr ton can survive il. Peace must come
OF poverty.
or even certainty. OF national bankruptcy will
have any inm diate effect up"n the party n
power t. induce them to cease from the prose
cltion or the war They cannot draw back to
e-cap. ;he gulf towards which they are being
wh;rled TIey play n desperate game under a
terrible necessity TO reirRat is rlin |. will
b. from the Incidental effects of tn national
poverty that W. -ili iili relief. It will come
from the dissatisfaction Of a people involved in
hopeless ruin. New parties will gros up in the
general confusion arrayed against each other
III. arm Of the gov ernment will become par
alyzad. II will become impoieHt to provide for
tie exp .ass Of the war. Ii will be nD loag-r
able ID raise armies from di~afscted and
rhine peOnia. La affairs with other natioa.
will b. c0lum1 more anl more complicated. Its
weakness vail tempt agsre-sion-, as has already
seeI the case with reea.i 10 its favorite Mon
roe doctrines. 1t must grasp at its own self
preservation and yield to an incxorable law
Foreign nations. embroled with them, will he
compelled to recognize the Confederacy an
existing power. and the end s then near at
hand.
The same results cannot occur to people Ike
81 Sc of the Sonti. battling for existence. In
vaie7l nations have ai'va-s maintained var long
pIpiic cr ! :. rly dght without the purse
hey colIc.I each man Tor hl- heart isto Ie. and
ali th.t !. Il "r on earth. Ta-y have no optioa-
The ait -rIatiyc il continued resistance in'.vi-
ta,le ruin. Any adm nis;rAtiol yielding to the
y ,riani- nj the enemy would be ioIk.-d upon a
trea-oalaiiln. IL NoIli arnus. thc iidis Ia:ini
/ M tn p-onlc, - s-saiIst those wio wOIli sell
u tien T. L,e enemy. A. iols y private proper
7 l.; : is!:. the war can ard mI>t De msiAtain-d
ul..l tn el:my L.il from .sgla;;.t alI are
drtSen fru n tle vi. Ias SJI.h has only 10 w.
7 ir'n and trle. 10 rev.r>-- can Da ia al Sooner
ur llLyr ~ ie,ny must d.s>t. ii nli along the
v iire>D n, struggle iJT freedom the chapter vi 4
v tIDu>Ird accidents lic~ Op.n. a1y one NJ which
nay nj ihr snd bring tn. reward pi our
L .J'l ~ st.frr.Gg- il sud q p-ac. s.sd Ind :
I pm icIce.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-03
Shreveport. La Jan IL, 1864.


GENERAL ORDERS, No. ;.
ALL authority 10 raise ns~ organizations,
from men liable 20 eonseripti'n in this De-
partment, not within the enemy's lines, will
expire on the fifteenth February. 1864.
These coInma ands must be assembled imme-
diateIy. and all men absent from, ami claiming
10 belong to then after the fifteenth of Fehru-
airy next. will he arrested by the enrolling off,
Gers conscripis, and sent to the camp Of in
struction-
All officers who have received ruch authori-
~ must forward. or before the Efteenth
Of February next, muster rolls of the men
crnited By them, whether the organization 10
complete or not
III. In accor,larce with orders from the War
Department ct Richmond. Major J. Horace
Lacy is announced ss Chief Inspector Of Field
Tran~portstiCn in the Trans- Mississippi De-
partment.
By command Of
Lieut.-Gen- r.. KIRBr S1irH
5. s. ANDERSON.
2:3w Asst Aij't Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-03
= -
A AuCtiOf1,

WILL he sold Mt Public ucfion sn FRIDAY,
w FEBRUARY 5fh, in the Alley at the rear
Of the Government clothing Store. lot Of
Bedstcads. Feather Beds, M,ttra-s.s, Bed
Linen, Blankets. Crockery Ware, Knives and
Forks. Carr cts, Towels. Napkins. Table Linen.
Crush. Clarified and Granulated Su rars. Six
Bales f. ctory Thread, Extra Fine Irish. Cam
brio and Jaconet Linens: alsD, French Calico
Dress Patier y, Ladies' Shoes. &c; also, Is
No. I young Mules, Wagons and 80 setis
Harness, sett Wagon Makers Tools.
Tsrns-C1,h.
JOSEPH G. cox.
E. FERGusos, Auciioneer. Civ