davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
E..ou,,on 9, Ex.Pre.iden, Barrios.

The most important Item OF lnteIIl
gence from Central America is. that the
Government of Salvador has tried ex.
President Gene. al BArrios by court mar.
trial, and sentenced him to bs shot The
unfortunate man was advised Ct his
sentence at | / O'Clock on the night of
The 18th of Augu t, and at 4 O'Clock on
the morning Of the Goth he Was shot,
being reused even three hours time 70
arrange his worldly affairs. The reason
assigned by'the authorities of Salvador Tor
the act is that the death of Barrios was
a necessity for the peace Of the Republic
As7yet we have no reliable means of
knowing what feeling this act has caused
IN salvador; but from what we can judge
il has met with censure. In Nicaragua,
he prejudice has given rise to general
dissatisfaction against Salvador, as the
former Government had delivered Bar
rios over TO the latter on the express stip-
citation that his life, under any cirsum-
s,ances, was to be spared, and the serious
breach OF faith on the part OF Salvador,
will doubtless, lead to an unfriendiy dis.
cussion, and probably to Q declaration OF
war between the two Republics.
In Panama, the news OF the death Of
Barrios has been received with profound
regret, aud given rise TO expressions Of
the utmost horror, both from natives and
foreigners, as it no doubt also will in the
United States and Europe.-Panama
Star 49, - tf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19


The Montgomery aud Eufaula rnilroad
at The fommensemsnt Of the war, ,xat
graded TO within short distance OF m.
Union Springs. .sThe mon had bern con-.
tracied Tor, and part of 1T had arrived
six miles of the road were completed
and a 10 pniotiye and twenty cars run-
ming over it. Bat on the breaking out, OF
the war opf:ations, were suspeuded-;hs
track was torn up. theliroD. sent to Ne,
ridian, and The rolling stock sent to the
Alabama and FIorida, railroad. This road
will run through rich agricultural coun
Try. and form a direct route 20 Charles
ton and SAvabngh! The Company hat.Y
resumed operations, and a. ANAL 10 G.
t~hi%h viii SheftIy be 'inoeeased), is en-
p.oyed reer ding The road. The com-,
pahS Intend to have the read eornpIeted
- dstasgy day As possible.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
Latter from Mr.. ssephsns

~ From the Columbus (Ga. , f:nqalrer.
We have permission to make extrac s
of letter. from Hon. A II Stephens to
= gentle man of this city. The letter is
dated F rt Warren. Boston IIarbor, Mass.
August 3Ist, 1863 In his letter, Mr..
Stephens says :- a
| am now in much better
health than when wrote TO you. The
release rom close confinement and re
movyL from the quarters in which / was
first placed and being put In others more
comfortable, have been of great benefit
tome. am now almost, if not quite, as
well as.I Was when came here. : '-h 2 =
/ see by the papers of this morning
that nay brother, Linton Stephens, lett
Washing gton yesterday for this place to
see me- Ii is also reported that 1 shall
prof ably be released on parole. This is
cheering news to me. If the hopes
founded on it prove TO be not iilusory. !
hope soon to be at home agxin, and 4 no
distant day tosee you. p
Please remember me to - and to all
enduring friends The list would be too
long for me TO undertake to enumerate
the names Of all that ] have thought a
great deal about since | have been here,
in and about Columbus.
Yours truly, s,r~
- rtsss ALExAhDER q. STEPHENS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

RADIO ALIsH IN A>BAD wAr.-The Anti.
slavery Standard founds its only hope
upon he impeachment OF President
johnson. 1t mourns over thS sad estate
OF the radical party ~ follows: a .es
T Day By, day The fruits of our victories
are taken from as and banded over to
our enemies. BY q man ia whom, as Gov
krnor Perry. of South Carolina says, tho
South has eomplete eoufidenea. II 1he
South has, the North certainly has
not.
Is there NO remedy for this Are We
to bear It. fer nexy four years Evident
ly, unless the House of Representa-
bas the moral courage to impeNch Mr..
johnson before the Senate. The ap.
pointment of these men. and their con
t.nnatioS in Office in open defiance Of
the law OF the United States, offers
sufficient ground Then Tlet the House
DO the work which is before it, and lib
crate Us from Mr.. johnson. . tHas u.v
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

LAW AIHR WoMA N iBabrv ,RAArus nv /.
FRan0- MAS---Y moPninR 10 nrryo
Ah,eneeredsthe otnre 90 "a man NV Sh-
nane eof lHArR gan, and en,andxds fSo1
Mao III arriGaH. in att&nlMp on. IN fdrHk
or hf1wh skyt whiRh she qoflAe&d lRo give
EhRfen pnMchm at attAckHd sheru RitRf Stha
mca6Rru fnshirna Howfitsa nbearv h@C
ipo<ttp FhlA f3ilpd hce0n@ thu door, smt1ai
Aae0o9 ok d her senselesEs wh& he leRss
bhhsn htrshmshmIh igqiMedj lseiie wa
aAFreiinRsifhtn s&Ees4l ifoan d8z zn@naIR o.
1stssa!y ihjarsd internally Il ahats blood Tisd
sueddr4 r4a1hef lmeIIth tesh n dlakSntNe tx
isneao The. seaundrei was 3anbeeuaAa =
ARRESTED by offiesr Ss~lby, aasssb iedae(h iss
tAeaAAfod houseo; P0s0 &onsan, Stv4xeg
i>9cOuntssWas not expected Aalivez=aEem
Ni0ufause NiaA&ds yTsvsss iadi bne 4
& Tl>d1 1s6zu ,srsbYot 1sd aid1iw ssiy
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

ARAPHIssASD CHARLESTON RAILROAD
HeaAEe tfcialy inform ID that this road
'wrf4 De- rnnning during the present week
from Ntmphis to Tuscumbia, las mile.
seAgt ,aahf from Stevenson to Courtland to
cotnpieue The entire road, except the
bridges across the tennessee river w.
steam Terry will be used until that
struc- ure is completed. = A d.iiy line OF
lco~chesland backs will be. putr on be.
Mfens Fo+cumbia and CORTLAND and rur
throueh IN tour hours. on and after Non
Gay next: 50 that passengers may r-IS
uTon ofIng put though to Nashville.
IL.atfannoga or other Eastern cities, over
tisis lss cid and popular route wi.hout delay
mfkshg beee tasaeAny tUuts 4e6 opens
fC,mmfrcial. :.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
DisfRR s"tsc DEATE The following i
from the Richmond RepubIic.

DIsfRR<"tRGs DEATH The following is
from the Richmond Republic: r~ .~.
We learn by last nights train of a dis.
Htressipg and fatal accident which oc-
Cured 10 Pittsbnrg on Thursday night.
Mr, Goodwin. of Portsmouth, Virginia.
arrived on Thursday at the Bollip gbrooL
Hotel, and with his wife, took room
there. They. retired about ten o'clock.
About 10 idnight q stranger came into the
office Of the hotel and informed the cIerk
that ~ corpse was lying on the pavement.
lie went out and found 10 be Mr..
Goodwin lying there in his night-clothe..
wish his head crushed in The clerk
procured candle and went to No. SO.
and, knocking. Mrs. Goodwin came to the
door. Upon being informed that her
husband ives dead, she uttered q cry OF
horror, aud, sRatching the candle from
the clerk. rushed to the bed to look for
him. His, place was vacant; and ,he
stricken woman gave vent to her grief
IN the most touching lamentations. Il
appears that Mr.. Goodwin, after yetiriaK.
had gotten up and gone to the windoe
to SIT M the (bfstze. aud while there had
gone to fi+tp and fallen 10 the pavement,
A distance o. thirty feet.afk .af5aaEt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
southward Traina.


aE.OfFER for sac nv p;nn. s,s,,,. - . -
SeLes es land, 80 Asres IN Aixu ata.. - 1'V
u~Sasf amproved sesd satheeses. rin ans eo,,,,
6SFH u7d 49, osass y. stock Aarsss. males eown
1Sevs ..,a.9 100 ssaslen ea tAsSMs Z O. an Tn.
@ss'staet stsass1faaJ w. AAOAOn.e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

GovERSoK's INAVcURAL.-We lay before
our reader TO day. this highly and impor
tant document. and we need not add that
it will be read with interest. 1t was for.
wsrded here from jackson on Tuesday
and should have appeared sn yesterdays
paper, but the bsarer failed to deliver it,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

His Exceliency, VIM. L. Sharkey. ad-
dressed the Legislature ip Iesponce 10 the
wivitation of both houses.
Thea Hon. B. G. Humphreys, Governor
elect delivered his inaugural address ana
took the oath of Office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
s%-Gov. Humparies was iaaugurAted

H~-Gov. Humparies Was iNaugurAted
in the Capitol on Monday last, and the
oath OF office administered by Judge
Shark4y. who formally surrendered into
his hands lhe powers Of Governor which
he had bsen exercising Professionally by
appointment of the President. "@
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19


NrrGs, TIE D.,AuLrnR sc, ,..yeer,I
years past, the great California des.ul.e,
and swindleI. Henry Meigs, whose some
what romantic esc,pe from the seen. =,
his enormous peculations will be v.ll -.
membered. has lived in South ,Ameh;o.,
and upon the islands Of the sea. the 9,,..
tired lie ofan expAtriatcd criminal i. a.
terly. however, he seems 10 be .ett5;n. :. /.
into business again. and is .operatipa i'm
Chill, as we learn by the following par..
Agraph from the Railroad Journa i vvh;ch
saws. sai fAai ezH.di s10E7r-hf ffS7S,
"Henry Mei1s. OF California, .notarietp
mas closed coptracts 10 build : q, r,IilroaA
from the port Of foug.l 80, ,lhe1 Imin.o q. q.
Iomayos in Chill. The coutrset ,st,a.
uiates thAt il sAsiSs fail. 5, eomplete NSe.
road IN eighteen, months, his, boud-n,er.
are 10 paw b" Company $40 900. fOr zael.
month stl-r 3~.t,mr fksd ,uron1 for i s.. :
completion. II. completed : before. a.. ~
nme, he is 70, rteaye SIC. 900 = month for
s'i iius 10 sSEaAns et sAe sips ssA.o5 : .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

SUcCR-sFUL. INDIAN ExPEDIrIoN.-Fort
Liramie, Oct. l.-Gen. Conner returned
On Saturday from the Powder river ex-
pedition,. ,.s His column will be here in
4ix days. The result of the campaign ia
our pitched battles with the Cheyennes,
Sioux and Arrapahoes, With aLloss on our
,ide of Capt. Cole, of the 9th Michigan,
and tTenry-four men killed and two
wounded. The Indian loss is TO four or
i've hun4red killed and large number
= IT wounded, the entire destruction of q
village of Arrapahoes, and the capture OF
i've hundred horses and mules. The
Arrapahoes Acknowledge the loss of
sixty eight of their braves in one battle,
md are now coming in TO make peace.
tt is thought, however, that The Sioux
and Cheyennes are not half whipped, and
that not less than $500 men should be,
Stationed at Fort Connor, and the cam.
paign continued during the winter. The
citizens are now fe rful that the Sioux
and Chsyennes will come back on the
s-oad aud interfere With the mail and
telegr aph. Phe expedition has been
made uhder most em mbarrassing circum.
rtances. Not a pound of stores for the
expedition aerived3i in time for use. Tie
.ropps are mutinous, claiming their dis
charge because the rebellion has ceased.
and the regiments were ordered to be
mustered out almost as rapidly as they
arrived on the. plains IS - Z AZ IA !
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
FIRST DAY.
SENATE.

sExlTk,
The SenaAe met at IL clock. aud was
called M otaer by ID. p. Porter Secretary
Mr., eaf as called TO the chair to act
as terAporaf$ president. ~ e.
The Senator'S then came forH ard.
presented their credentials, and look the
oath.
The Senate then proceeded to the
election of President
Mr.. Wilson nominated the Hon. j n
Simonton, of Itawamba. aEETEfI3FFFf1
Mr. H4wkitis nominated the Hon ]
Hooker. of Holmes. nes.--...-........s... a-sa-
MT Taylor nomir ated the Hon W 81
MeCargo, of DeSoto. s rff/fYa Il
Mr Simonton- having received q maj5r-
lily of all the votes cast, was declared du
ly elected lPresihentE Z '.DIo rULU5t
q iHhe Senate then proceeded to the cleo
ton of Sscfe4 sfy. VIXEN on motion of Mr.
Seala D P Porter was elected by acclama-
lhol.t III 4 IL ia 90
-oi D M Wilkinson was elected Door
keeper. .13IIID0dD GA $4,000
9ai sdi 3 O'clock, p.
Mr. King offered the following resolu-
tions, which was adopted:
Resolved, That ths first class Of Sena-
tors shall consist OF fifteen, and the se;
cond class OF sixteen-and that the Sena.'
tors do now proceed to make the classifi,
carton according to the constitution.
:, Resolved, That there be prepared fif-
teen ballots marked No, and sixteen.
marked No z2-Aand- that the Senators
presens draw, and those absent shall b.
d; avn for BY the President, aud that
those who dra Y ballots marked No. / shall
be of the first class and those who draw
ballots marked No . shall be of the se.
cond class. TA8g- 4kaxKB
Resolved That the President shall ap-
point thRees1 tellers to superInIend the
drawing. = sa=ss eve sri 1. s5sf 7at 4
MessFs King. Lyles and Martin were
appointed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
Northward Trafns.

NS~eA B'H ' u. ne ON the Mobile and 0hIo Rsllvo. a
will Fun follow ~"Oa N~>Ht0AA
n NOrthvvard Trains.
Leave 1le6ile every
Monday! Wednesday aud Saturday. nm
Pass Meridian every
Sunday, Tuesday. aid Thursday 4:55 ~
Z ATti's Af corinth every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursdsy, $40. y. M
g Lssye coriath every .L.F4
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, s 80 :. m
I. Arttse at csIaAbus, Kv., avery
MONDAY VIednesday,an Friday. a:3o.nn
Fstsaner 'fg~p Anderson" sOausets a t.o,,r.l..
Il - for ceare. -, '.nea'
I southsvard Trains.
& Lsave bas every
eundsHy' Iuesday and Thursday. Sam
Arrive az CeStRtAev@y gsss
SunnAy, Tuesday and Thursday 1880 =. M
Leave CPtsssffh every 10 ~ ="
Monday! Wednesday and Friday, l:4o, am.
FAss ma eradaan every Es41aE .a sce ,Fse a
lMonSsy. . Wednesday and Friday, 7:oS,pm
!, Arrive u lEohAae sServ.rr - Pun
tuesday .Thursdayand SATURDAY. s.an.,..
IS Shnsf.4 ,s,.x StSNSs~ssAs'
oe,ohs, a. &C Chief Eng. and Gen saperin..nSs.,
rEENsyrT = Il ~ssss-te -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

THE INDIAN CoUNCIL Fort Smith
Sept l6.-The rebel SeminoIes TO day
signed the trraty of peace. There was a
genera shaking OF hands all around
~hieh lasted for several minutes. The
work of reconciliation seems to be CON-
plete among all the>tribes, except among
,he Cherokees Bandinot, rebel. .Chero-
kee, read paper showing the circum
stances OF their joining the South, and
subscribing TO the conditions of the Gov
ernmens, proposing few slight amend
ments. They acctp, the abolition OF
lsvery as an accomplished fact, but do
not, wish the incorporation OF the freed
men into their tribe. Gen. uarney goes
TO iuf Crbrk, Colorado. instead of Col.
Parker. to join cpuncil there on the 4th
of Dc oh 4r 10 make treaties with the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes. '
The following is the number Of slaves
held by the tribes of the Southwest al
the breaking out Of the war: Creeks,
1000; Choctaws, 5000; Chickasaws, 1900
Cherokees, 1000 -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
- - y. Hugh = haley
PERSONS & BAILEY,
" HI IL ES ALE & RETAIL
,.1@ L&s E@ rr
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES. PRODUCE ETe
JACKSON, MISS.

1 tOO TRY Praduee purchased 4 at htxh.
~ est rates. They will be und at the stsnd -,
Peo oy . Ba ey as commission house who will
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINEss
sum ss Selling. Weighing Storing Receiving and
w ~. suSs Cotton, Mercta dise. All consi0r.
octl7dlm. ~ o" W.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19


BRoWsLow on Moro, .SuFFaAcr-The
negros in Nashville, ander The tuition Of
General Clinton b. Fisk, the speech.
making Commissioner of the Freedmep's
Bureau for that State, have become i'm.
bued with lively contempt for the right,
of white trash. Governor BrownloW.
while walking the streets lately, was un.
tremendously pushed into the gutter by
couple of niger so diers. This act
effected decided reformation in the
Governors political principles. In late
letter to his psper--the Knoxville Whir
he says: aa'ar lao -
"As one desiring the welfare of the
colored people, they will permit me 10
say they can't drive the Legislature of
tennessee into conferriuR upon them the
elective franchise. They can, by thc
demonstration they are making in this
direction, deprive themselves of any such
privilege, SO far as Tennessee is Concerned
The Federal Government has no right "a
control the suffrage question in Tennes
see; And the great Union party of the
nation will have more sense than To n.
tempt to control the question by Con.
gressional legislation. I" - :,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
News Items.


6. W. Hammond, of st. Louis, ha
been elected President of the Nationa
TelegraPhic Union for the ensuing
year.
Col. A. j. Gillespie, so long and ia
vorAbly known throughout this State
A. Auditor Of Public Accounts, has be
come member Of the firm Of Charles
ii. Demeritt & Co, Mobile, Ala. -t.e7 1''
The Western iron dealers had a con.
ference at Pittsburg on Friday last in
consequence Of which the price Of iron
was materially advanced. Nails are also
higher. -,
colored graduate of the Preparatory
School at Andover, Mass, Mr.. Richard
Greener, twenty years Of age, has just
been admitted TO the Freshman class of
Harvard College. .ga.ar gaaH.o-gz sd
Two regular lines OF steamers are TO be
established between Mobile and New
York. The vessels are to carry LOCO
bales of cotton. ~ uat'9Gr0oo &
Accounts from all parts of Wisconsin,
give gratifying assurance that the crops
Of this year will be better than havs been
harvested for many years. ,.lt'.1. .r--.. :
A horrid and bl utal murder, lsays the
Nashville Gazette, wss committed in
Williamscn county, on ,turday last, by
man named John Scales, the victim
being Mr.. Alfred Okilvie. q The brufiaai
shot him while riding IN his carriage br
she side OF bis dshShter. without .the
slightest Provocation. =, g,ofs ItIs se5, +,
10 Nashville, 9Alabama money il quoted
81 Scots tor Bank of Mobile: And South.
"rn Bank and Bank of Mopi gorpery IS;
HaStern and Nor.hern B4nks 35lto 40,
Central Bank 20 to %, Commercial Bank
30. Bank of Selma l55S 10 90 .79 agi7oi ba q.
The Puritanic@l old town Of Plymouth,
Mas, if wes may icpedit its officials, 81 10
fallen to decays Ii ~ possible that sueA
place is allowed to 90 to ruipsy Rise
'ons of the pilgrims, apd vindicAts the
sacred soil!da 81 olo7l roirr-sg eu jDj
Tho Union. men OF Knoxville have held,
ameeting, and resolved that for every
Union man kiliedF ten rebels shalf suffer-
death This is published in BrownIor's
"hig' Without disapproVAl, ao,ato;g. s,l
Itis stated that an agent in Texas, iap.
pointed for the purpose. has purchased T
shirty thousand acres Of land in that
State, for the establishment of a colony
of Poles The tract is situated near the
town of Palestine. .."'1 shi oxen soat
The Chicago Tribuuei 70 ads Sens tor
Doolittie out of the Republican party. /
Doolittle win contradict his name. II hS
read himself into conservatism. 80 a.,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

Mr. AsWh4 s;sa Ssporled' thI GoEear, e,
nor. Sflesnhev sUonld -sin-s q few moments
ssen' . amself Of the Invitation "a, s,ddreAs
eee 0eqaslatqeaHAa . X "a
? otAsa .aAaM .KIares sa4alaA alsAEl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19

TIE SOUTHERN STYLE OF RscossrRuc-
TON "A lawsuit in New Orleans has de.
veloped the peculiar ideas oflhe rebels on
practical reconstruction In a manner not
very indicative ofreturning loyalty. We
find the following reference toit in New
Orleans letter to the Cincinnati Gazette:
"When New Orleans fell, some of the
coast and river pilots went of with the
rebels, while others remained and did ser
vice, whenever engaged, on United States
vessels. The last have, of course, been
here ever since. The others have been
gradually returning through the summer
and resuming their occupation. At last
they found themselves in the majority;
whereupon, in certain PLOTS Associa-
ton, they proceeded 10 resolve that the pi-
lots who had remained In New Orleans du-
ring the war, aud done service on the Uni
ted States vessels when required, should
not be recognized by the association, and
that vessels which hereafter employ them
should In like manner be tebooed. Not
satisfied with this, through their relations
to the insurance companies, they effected
an arangeT ent by which any vessel en-
ploying these tabcoed pilots, should be re-
fused insurance."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.
WATER REarsrRAR's opPrcR,


Cirr HALL, WAsHINGrOS, Dec IA, 1855. I
All persons who own lots or parts Of lots in
this city, whether improved or unimproyed
which bind on or touch on the following named
streets or avenues, viz:
Pennsylyania avenue, from Rock creek to
Eighth street east.
Eighth street east, from PeRnsylvauia avenue
10 South NJ street
X street north, from Twenty third street west
10 seventh street west.
Massachusetts, avenue, from Seventh street
west to New Jersey avenue.
New Jersey avenue, from Massachusetts Ay-
enue 10 north b street.
Fifteenth street west, from New York avenue
to Pennsylyania avenue.
Eighth street west, from = street north to Penn.
Seventh street west, from X street north to !
street north.
-Four. and "a half street. from Pennsylvania av,
snue to north street.
Pour and A-hhlf street, from Maine avenue Il
south street
Twenty fourth street west, from Pennsylvania
avenue TO north b street.
North A street, from Delaware avenue to Flrs
street east.
FIRST street east, from north A street to Penn
sylyAniA avenue
Maine avenue, from Third street west to Sixth
street west
sixth street west, from Maine avenue to south
South street, from Sixth street west to Tenth
street west.
AIS hsIeUJ uVhheu thht wafer TAX OF seven
eighths 20 Of one cent per square foot has been
levied on said lots parts OF lots and that the
cams ts now due and payable at this Office.
ovnsrs Of properly on which this water. tax IL
lsvisd may at their option pay the same in ave
annual installnents, bearing interest at the rate
Of slx per cent peTSnnum. or may pay the W hoe
amount within thirty days from the date OF this
hOties, with abatement Of sig per cent
All lots or parts Of lots on which the hrst In =
stAllmsnt VI tax shall not have been paid at the
sEpinAtioh Of thirty DAYS from the date hereof
city Taxes, GRd BY him will DO advertised and
s0ld a. the law diTests
49,. RANDOLPH CoYLE.
assIt.dlp ...... Water Register,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS,
~ FENCE, &c.

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER' OFFICE,
DBPOT OF WAsHISGrOS,
WAsHISGToE d. G. Dec. IA, 1865.
Will be sod at public auction, on the premises
under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
James NJ. Moore, A. O. NJ, on WEDNESDAY, De-
eember %, 1865. the following described Govern
CoRNER OF TWENTY SEVENTH AND
STREETS, AT l0I< M.
Two C9 Storehouses, each IS by 1850 feet.
One Q) StOrehouse, 26IS by $50 feet.
ON TWENTY sixth, BETWEEN AND II
STREETS, AT llh A. NJ
One ~ Storehouse, 42i% by 178 feet
AT MARYLAND AVENUE DEPOT, BETWEEN
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, ISLAND, AT
Que ~ storehouse, As by 1852 feet
One ~ Office, 20 by 30l5 feet.
One ~ Kitchen, l2lE by Is feet.
One ny Quarters, 2sI4 by 80 feet.
One ~ Sink, 0 by 8 feet.
ON THE B. AND q. r. r., NEAR THE CORNER
OF FOURTH STREET EAST AND | STREET.
NORTH, AT 4 O'CLOCK PM, THE FOL.
LOWING LOTS OF FENCING:
Two C2) Lots, each 81 feet long, S feet high.
Two (2) Lots, each 2ls feet long, feet high
One q Lot ll3 feet long, feet high.
One a Lot, q feet long, s feet high.
Two (2( Lots, each so feet long, S feet high.
Two ~ Lots, each - feet long, feet high.
Two ~ Lots, each l2s feet long, s feet high.
One Q) Platform, Is by $50 feet
The buildings will be sold singly, ana must be
removed within fifteen days from date Of sale,
Terms cash, in Government Funds.
D. H. RUCKER,
Brevet Major General and Chief Qusrtermaster,
del4-5t Depot Of washingto n.