davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
south Eutch Church.

Al the South Dutch Church, Iifth-aye. and,
Twenty frstst there was a very large congregational
TIE Rev T. T. Rogers. ID. d., conducted the services
ard made Impressive address - which after passing
IT, rcFeW the life OF the late President and dNe!hng
upon his character in TENS Of eulogy be said that MI
Lincoln died ia the zenith Of his iame. Like Moses ne
bad safely led the people through tue desert to me Dor
deTs Of the promised land. lie lived 10 see the iea
Rebellion virtually crushed When the glorious n"s , ~
ON country waved again in triumph over sumter ul
rianted walls was not that glorious time los ADIa
ham Lincoln TO die The Confederate hIH4e5 'Hl1
orished and dispcrsed-the Rebel Government drawn
from us capitol-its loader fugitive from justice,
every seapoft of the Rebel territory IN our hands-and
greatest aud best Of all. freedom secured TO ior mI
lion OF sayes-was not this glory enonght but anew
1cld was before him. which We must bcieye was not
bs Moses could not do JosLuas w0ik, and so having
surveyed from Pisgahs top The glorious beauiy OF INC
land OF promise 10 which he had 70 Wisely
ard successfully guided Tho pcop.e' DO had
noting 20 do but 10 die. so II was WIN
our great leader No shadow Of possible failure dims
TIE splendor Of his record ilis run has gone down
wi.hou, "a CLOUD. The Joshua WHO was 10 succeed our
Moses has taken his place, and oe 10 tie Iepeiious
q lbc. vlo still nest tie promised land. TIE cup or
ter uty IS fu and seiA icsi.cc is o. ;ts ~ ior
lAen 4As los. blow Las revealed tue hieintl Spilil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Fourth Cnivcrsaiist Church.

The Rev. DR.. CHAPLIN spoke in his most yigor-
|ous vein to the immense audience which assembled Ia
hear him. The interior Of the church was handsomely
but not profusey hung with habmeuts Of woe; there
being placed Just below the pulpit the national shield
whose star-covered field OF azure wreathcd with
while plain strips Of white AID black were fcs
tooned around the galleries dropping gracefully from
The interior summit Of tie aitarpiece. Dr. CBAfIS
STATED that there would be di course but that tho
time would be taken up entirely with funeral services.
while on the following day the regular service OF the
church would be held, with discourse. He, however
briefly s.a, Cd the object oil the p;cs0ut service shyag
thAt ninety YeaIs ago " day, ts nation was born ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Long ISLAND College hospital.

At meeting of the Medical Students Of tho
Long Island Medical College Hospital the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
hersr, The painful Intel nce Of the uptimey desin ~
Abraham Lincoln President Of the United Sate mas receay
come 70 orr knowledge, therefore be i
Hecired That in tie coa q Tue resident we are caisd
up.u 10 mourn the Of woe Ne, both - pFas
citizen statesman has been such to endeaE lI u Eli
lDyers II virtue, ability and feed lil. . -
pcsi-sl n At the Aer.cl people viii evor recall WITH
be .o profound love aud rcne,t the memory o. our lie
CLcf 1astrate who has fallen martyr to tie cause Of
Civil LIBERTY.
Resclssd Thst tie which has cost our ooTry 50
much blood ald treasure, which has brought profound ef
an anents uuon the nat j. rendered d0nby sfc y
he blood Of us rious aud beloved president ana oar
lis death ah0ud inspire all tue pt)ts qua d. ic cosey
great objects Of Republic Lie Liberty ana The puf
suit OF happiness. II, g.. -.
Rsred That extend our heartfelt sympsties 70 me
ofthe lamened dead but offer no other ofoap
an that soTrowng millions join with tcn ~ teiT sal Do
Ee.olsci. That appropriate badge Of mourning
tty days and thai the above resolutions be fuOs1e4
lie DrooA yn aud New-lork Cay papers. .fr
ALBERT CRANE ". d., Chairman
=. T. DAVIS, secretary ...r
A. ". DEcRls ..
JoHs LITTLR, fCommit'es. 4
o. W. H. hKNPRR,
T. X. HOLMES.
A. Z. NchzHziR,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
seycutcoush.,f, N. r.. Church.

I This rdlllce was very taste'ully decorated, tne
galleries pulpit being beautifully iestconed and tho
whole church partook OF that soaber aspect which Was
tso pee lary fitting TO tie occasion.
The services were commenced by singing and prayer
after which very eloquent aud touching discourse was
delivered by the Rev. G.. H. CgloEs upon tie LIE and
.puhlic career ofour late Precedent le a!nced to me
name IN which Tic desperate act - his assassination
iwns committed and the gIof that hns come over the
naiion ~ suddenly bat expressed bis belief that il VIII
result ~ good 10 tlis nation although VIC may not De
able 20 realize n last at the present time. He was fo
lowed b. tho Row Il. NJ ADAMS who exhor.ed tie lu'
.dicacc T. put their trust IN God and that hc would be
their Cvengcr after which tie benedictiou was pro
.nonaced and the congregation dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20

of treasonthe mask Is torn awag, and all tho world
can see pninly and shudderngy the spirit Of the end
,1he civilized world will cry out upon il in horror and
malediction and if there has been al home any
water philanthropy that wosld ignore its Internal his
tory and talk about forgiveness and Cancellation ana
WELCOME to s chiefs and leaders rocking with the quilt
of such monstrous crimes, it viii be forever exercised
by the las tremendous SPELL ard justice not passionate
ing ike the justice of God, viii have its legitimate
course ard sweep the guilty leaders Of this ntrocious
Rebellion from the land which has been cursed by their
presence aud their crimes. Thus viii God Ike the
wrath of praise him, and theremander of wrath
he will restrain. The Rev. Dr.. Hutton also made so1c
appropriate and feeling remarks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
The Right Sentiments.

The Hon. Peeg W. Chandler at meeting of
the people Of Boston held in Fanuei Hall on Monday
afternoon is reported as having spoken as follows
"a former officer in the Confederate army IS now
hinder sentence of death, who, with companions II
cuilt undertook TO fire most OF the botes III Iage
ety and thus destroy hundreds and perhaps tnousahs
of lives of innocent people and this fr away tTo me
ioctive oneratjons Of soldiers In the HELD "heh nave
.these crimes been disavo wedf What high and mag:
Inanimous Southern officer has condemned them and
|tbreatened to resign II they were approved by ns
nrerior, What Legislature has stamped them with
oPProhaton, When has the Rebel Congress diSap.
nrpvcd OF them There is nothing in all this to stir up
gcings OF revenge with u.s. Excited passions eau do
Ina good But we have duty TO perform and the con-
eraiion of these transactions viii render tnst duty
less difficult The present condition OF things muss
cease We have lesson to teach here, and the pupils
mnst learn that lesson We must Danish from this land
vr relic of barbarism. We must COLOMBO the country
With respeetable men. We must organize school dis'
,icts and build schoolhouses and send schoolmaser
md snelpg books and the New England Primer ana
mjnstcrs OF tho Gospel and Bibles. We must If neees
sary withdraw the missionaries from Turkey ana ASIA
Minor India, and the islands " Egcan Sea. ana EN-
nloy them near home We will thus possess and eleyats
This people, to the end that lite may be safe ibely se
cured property protected, and the Christian rensios
in its purity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
but who knows but that no tney be eut down as the

kbut who knows but that he 1ey be cut down as the
flower and the grass withered Was ths not shown
by the great calamity which has 0,ertaken us in the
lght of JOY which took from the greatest OF the
'grea,, the best Of the good-him whom the people Oh
ithe Old World, honored and reyered, and whom
1--WE admired and loved. But at al time,
Ithe jew should say praised be tie JUDGES
s0f Truth" Yea, this Judge whose footstooi.
wss the earth and who hath judged the world ere,
mountains were brought forth would bring to justice
The perpetrator Of this foul deed and unraYe the ny
terry which enyelops it, His ways were myHeri''
ous BIZ. all for the best. Man should wei remenl-s
Der the text "Ay thoughts not your thoughts norl
arc my ways your ways This calamity His ci- /
vine desperation and for purpose unknown but toE
Him. the Sarcher OF all hearts. IL should teach us to-
prepare to meet Creator as the great deceased did,
wiz died @, ,od honest aud upright man. Like him,
WHOM his dyi ig hour advocated harmony taught for
giyeress and co urted peace should do and pray
,or the land viii, u sheltered from the oppression OF
the OLD World feryent prayer In Hebrew tlo same
for deceased fat ie then said FOR the reposo Of
tho Presidents sout, coupled with an exhoraon fort
the SPEEDY recovery Of the Secretary OF State and his
son concluded the Sc yyice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
THE 81, Andrews Society.

The members Of The st. Andrews Society met
TUESDAY evening nc tie MaisOn D0ree, ohd AFTER
addresses by HUGH Maxwell Robert Gordon and 9th
'ers tie following resolutions were adopted.
u rels The honor ed gud beloved dentof tie United
States ABnAHA.f LINCOLN. Las fallen b. the hand Of
assassin whereby tie country has been turned Into land of
mourning; -
Rssorei The desire express heartfelt part cips-
ton in the universal grief and horror canse by this hdeous
ciie and appalling calamity. whereby the uutioa hss been
sndleny bereaved of Chief Magistrate whose int rty Of
cacter eminent personal virtues aud patriotic pobc SER
vices had secured him exalted place in tie confidence and
affection Of bis countrymen.
Resored That respectfully tender TO the boreaved fa
Fly the deceased the eXpioon Of sincere ypp-thJ
under this affective dpen3aon Of Divine Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20

experience, VIII be fully equal to the responsibilities hs
ipherts by the Constitution, while we know that hs
will be sustained respected aud encouraged by all good
and loyal citizens Let Us offer our frve prayers that
our country may emerge more graualy and powerfully
from her trials and calanites and that Peace Union
and Freedom may be perpetulted to her through al
sueeeediLg time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20

Powell Hardeman, notorious guerrp,n n.
leader had the temerity afew days since ~ So oath
PAPERS and oath Of allegiance, aud receives
from GEN Richard johnson PASS 10 Sc o Hst o. how
PvAot ms - Mod nv Col Gmcre, whose plan
sinr Nc ras 80 @ Tophs since visited and prop %
the extent 81 destroyed by harlean s u Ssas
and Dro9t 20 ,i heea for focnl within orr Inca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
! blood on the field ~ Ieri.ffe
four years ago to day,

this nation had it's scw birth IN ~ VI tny ,,
chusets patriots thai sprnkleG tac 81 @
and now this great CITY dressed in NJ ru ~
>stars OF our victorious banner sLiDinS d. ~!
.Te OF cloud tod in niue but pOwer al eli
.Vntne ana worth Of the good man whom we h,ion
ourns Aor prayer and appropriate funeral exereise
the vast congregation dispeYsed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
10 Amid the dewfall Of q nation, tears"


The altar and pulpit Of -. Pa.rcks Cathedral were
draped ia mourning yesterday and mass celebrated for
the welfare ~ our beloved land Dr.. STAIRS Admins.
tre,or oihclated The newly Constituted euthoritosl
we're prayed for and set form Of prayer introduced
at the Collects. The jublaG anthems and eboruses OF
The Church were unleaId. and instead the Wild plant
i've words Of the Mses pealed along the fretied roof
irle bymn Domino. SalrHa hoe Republican, GO Lord
Save III. EepubllcD was ehaDtcd, and after tAel
Communion Dr. STAIRS addressed tie congrega
Ition on the sad event which caused them TO-
assemble In the Of lis sermon he said II was
our duty ns citizens OF this great republic, TO sympa
itLle with te nation in this her hour Of calamity and
trial 10 suppca'e The God VI Mercy In her behalf and
bow with sabmssO to tie nscruable ways 81 DIVINE
evidence. IL duty. ut this critical time IN
The affairs ~ the nation 30 oies our prayers to God
,beseeching Him that lie may direct wisely, prudehty
land Justly those who the head Of affairs that
they may act Incredibly TO all that they may gnide the
ship Of state with such prudence and discretion that
peace and happiness may again reign throughout the
land The head of the nation was taken away by me
!Land Of an assassin in the midst OF all Lis glory In this
lyoIll at moment when were in the full eXpeeti.
mon of peace IL is duty 10 pray TO God for tho az
fairs of our country, that o may protect II. and That
peace AID harmony may dwell among u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
A. Pnfricira Cathedral.

Never was grief so universal ana Widespread
q, on tie present sad and gloomy occasion. In every
temple where God ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under thu
Old the New Dispensationprnyer for our country
ascend and euogies arc pronounced on him who hai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20

"A MED-yyEEK SABBATH.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

To the Patrons Of tho National Repub-
Reconsideration In Price.

FFt"H- NttFNHCtFUH III TTTCC.
From and after the first day Of August, 1855,
the price Of tho DAILY REPUBLICAN, will be
THIRTY cents per month.
When we raised the price Of our paper in July,
1864, we were compelled to that step on account
OF the increase In the price Of labor and material
of all kinds. The cost Of paper has fallen con
siderably during tho past mouth The price OF
labor has not fallen, and there is no probability
that wages will be reduced for some timc to
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

NAVY DEPARTMENT, July 10, 1856.
Genernl Or'tsr No. 81.
The Act to provide more efficient dicpline
for the Navy, approved March 2, 1880, makes 1t
the duty Of every commanding officer Of II vessel
OF the Navy, ON returning from u cruise, "tO for
ward immetiidteiy on his arrival In port to the
Secretary Of the Navy II list Of the names Of such
of the crow who enlisted for three years as, In
his opinion, on being discharged, are entitled to
an 'hOnunOrable discharge as u testimony Of
fidelity and obedience; aud the act provides
that II any seaman, ordinary seaman, lasndlnau
or boy shall rc-enlist for three years within
three months after receiving au honorable dis
charge, he shall be entitled TO au extra allowance
of three months pay
By subsequent act the bcneht OF an "hOnOra-
Bile discharge Is extended to Aremon and coal
1t 10 due to persons enlisted In tho naval
service, aud to the interest Of the service, that
these laws, intended to encourage fidelity and
obedience In the discharge OF duty, should be
faithfully observed. The department cannot
permit the purpose Of the law to be defeated, aud
tho promises held out by 1t rendered illnsOry aud
deceptive by the negligence Of commanding OIL
GERS.
In the case Of the VALLEY CITY," recently re-
turned from II cruise under the command Of Act
Ing Master John A. j. Brooks, the list Of men Gu
titled to an honorable discharge was not trans
United to the department until more thhh u Tort
might after the discharge Of the crew mon entitled
to Hu humnruhl" disCharg" rcCeiycdA more certih-
cate of discharge, aud even the discharge given
to them was IN violation OF the regulation para
graph 77jl which requires that every discharge
paper, whether honorable or otherwise shall
contain descriptive list Of the person discharged
III consequence Uf this neglect Of duty On the part
OF thGir commanding officer, tho mon %ere sub
lected TO the expense OF travelling to the seat Of
Government In order to obtain the discharges to
which they were entitled.
For this disregard Of law aud violation of the
regulation, Acting Master john 4. J. brooks Is
dismissed from the service, aud will, from this
datc, cease to be considered as AL officer OF the
Navy.
(signed) GIDEON wELLEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25
SALEOF CoNDEMNE OBDNANCEAND
~ ORDNANCE STORES

VIII he sold Mt public auction, at Fortress
Monroe Arsenal, Va, at ~ U'clnok, M, On
THURSDAY, the Sd day OF August 1865:
3 Bronze Cannon, finch aud IL FOUNDER
mountain hUwitZers.
l72 iron Cannon, 9, l2, ~, "a, and ~ FOUNDERS
aud S-nch cOlumbiads.
Iron and Steel Cannon.
- Union Repeating Guns.
10 Iron Cannon, SO inch aud AZ inch.
90 Shot Guns
20 Sporting Rides.
1, la Shot and Shells, for smooth bore and rihcd
Guns Of various calbres.
Together with lot nf Brass Plates for Infantry
Announcements, Appcudaycs for Small Arms, and
u lot Of Tools, &c.
Terms: Cash, on delivery, In United States
currency.
For further particulars apply to the under
signed T.. BAYLOR,
Capt Of Ord and Brevet Col, u. S. A,
jy2j-St Commanding Arsenal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

orARrERxAsrER GENERALS OFFICE,
wAsuiSaroN, D. c., July "a, 1855. (
VIII be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the time aud places named below, via;
NEW YORK.
New York city, Tuesday aud Friday Of each
week, 900 Horses each day.
:, New York city, Wednesday Of each week, 800
Mules each day.
Blmira, Tuesday, August Ii, 900 Mules.
Albany, Friday, August q, 800 Mules.
Buffalo, Wednesday, August 30, 900 Mules.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday Of each week, 200
Phiadciph Wed nesday and Saturday Of each
week, 100 Mules each day.
Pittsburgh, Thursday OF each week, 100 Mules
each day.
Pottsville, Tuesday, August |, 900 Mules.
MifiintOwn, Friday, August 1, 900 Mules.
York, Friday. August 4, 800 Horses.
MELVILLE, Wednesday, August ., 100 Horses.
MELVILLE, Thursday, August 10, 100 Mules.
Reading, Friday, August II, 300 Horses.
shippensburgh, Wednesday, August lG, 100
Horses.
Erie, Thursday, August II, 900 Horses.
Shippcnsburgh, Thursday, August II, 100 Mules.
wlllamsport, Friday, August is, 800 Horses.
Indiana, Monday, August 81, 200 Horses.
Ch'mbcrsburg Wednesday, August g, 100
Horses.
Chambcrsburg, Thursday, August 81, 100
Mules
Easton, Friday, August 2j, 800 Horses
Carlisle, "wednesday, August 30, 100 Horses.
Carlisle, Thursday, August 81, loo Mules.
ONO.
Columbisna, Tuesday, August |, 100 Horses.
Salem, Wednesday, August >, 100 Horses
Alliance, Thnrsday, August 3, 300 Horses.
Canton, Saturday. August q, 300 Horses.
Cleveland, Tuesday, August s, 1000 Mules.
Massillon, Tuesday, August ID, 900 Horses.
Crcstline, Thursday, August II, 600 Mules.
Cleveland, Monday, August q, 900 Horses.
INDIANA.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August -, l, 900 Mules.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Tuesdays Of each week, go
Horses each day.
Wilmington, Friday of each wcok, 200 Mules
each day. -
| Trenton, Thursday, August 10, 900 Mules.
Trenton, Thursday. August 81, 200 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Wednesday, Augusta, and wednes,
day of each week thereafter, 2Ov Horses each
WASHINGTON, D. c.
| Each week day, 800 Mules.
| GIESBORO, u. G.
| Each week day except Wednesday, 200 Horses,
| An opportunity to purchase n superior class OF
| true value, is now offered to the public.
| Though the majority Of them are sound and
| sCrviccable, they arc no longer required In the
army, and must be sod
Many Of the mules were bought In the begin
| ming OF the war, whom young, accompanied the
armies in all their marches aud camps, and are
| thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle
and familiar from being so long surrounded by
| tho soldiers.
Animals will be sold sngly.
| Sales to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Tcrns-Cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
| Bev. Brig. Gen. In charge
jy 2itau9l LIST Div. q. NJ. @. q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

ANY one having occasion to visit private
medical institution are advised to call on Dr.
Velluy.
A large aud successful practice here aud else
where enables him to guarantee a perfect cure In
all cases.
All visits and communications strictly private
and confidential. Persons calling see no one but
the Doctor. tebl-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25
GALE OF AXES, PICKS, AND OTHER
- TOOLS, LUMBER, Sc, AT PRIVATE SALE.


ENhlNEEK DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISGruS, u. c., July II, 1865
VIII he disposed Of ut Private Sale In numbers
tn suit purchasers, under the direction of Brcyrt
Captain W. H. II. licuyaurd, U. S. Engineers, at
the Engineer Depot, uUar tho
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, u. c.,
Until the 18th day uf AUGUST lS0j,
Lot OF ENGINEER TOOLS, 30.
In good condition, mostly new, viz. Spades,
Axes, Hatchots, shovrlsr Picks, GIiudstonos, Car.
prntcrS' Tools, Huvksnlths' Tools, Portable
ForgaG, Lumber, &c,
This property will remain subject to sale daily
Terms cash, in United States currency, on do,
livery Of the articles,
The prices are marked on the articles, aud will
be found advantageous ~ tho purchasers, the
values being fixed ut cast, less tho expenses of
transportation aud other charges.
BY order Of GENERAL. DELAFIELp,
Iylt'2st Chief Engineer U, :, A,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25
GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING,
~ CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE
CHIEF QUARrERNAsrRR' OFFICE,
DHpOT OP WASIIISuTOS.

CHIEF QUARrERNAsrBR' = OFFICE,
DRrOT or WAsHISuToS,
WAsHISGTOS, II. c., July 81, lS6j.
viii bo sold ut public auction, under tho direc
ton of Captain D. O. Thomas, NJ. s. r.. U. S.
A., ut Government Warehouse No. q, on Seven
teenth, between aud streets north Ia the city
of Washington, u. C., on SATURDAY, August
J, 1875, ut 10 O'clock II. III. large lot If con-
demued Clothing, consisting Of
Infantry and Cavalry Goats, Jackets, Trousers,
Shirts, FrOcks, Drawers, Vests, TAlmas, llayo-
locks, Sack Goats, CaRes, Hats, Caps, Lcgriugs
stockings, WOOllen Mittons, ROutoes, Hugles,
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Common Tents, Sib-
ley Tents, Spades, Shovel, HatUhets, he'd Sucks,
Knapsacks, llayersacks, Flags, Rubber Blankets,
Sc.
Successful bidders must remove the stores
within i've GI days from date Of salp.
Terms! Cash. in Government funds.
d. H. RUCKER,
BIT. Mai Con. and Chief Q NJ,
jy2i.ts Depot OF Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25
GALE OF PONTOON BOATS, WAGONS,
~ CANVAS, AXES, PICKS, SIIOvELS, &c. Ike.

ESGINgER DEPARTMENT
WAsHISGTOS, d. c., July II, 1855.
VIII he sold, ut Public Auction, to tho highest
bidder, under the direction of Breyet Captain W
II. II. Beuyaurd, at the Engineer Depot, near the
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
tn tho I>T DAY or AUGUST, ISIS,
LOT OF ENGINEER PROPERTY,
heretofore used aud partly worn IN public SER
vice, yiLi POntOOn Boats, Wagons, Canvas huat-
Covers, Axes, Axe handles, Picks and handles,
Shuvels Spades, Adzc. aud handles, broad Axes
aud handles, Hand Saws Cross-cut Saws, Port
able FORCES, Grndstones, Manila Rope, Lumber,
&c, Sc,
Terms cash. Ia United States currency
by order OF GENERAL DELAPlELD,
jylI-td Chief Engineer U. g. A,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25
" As age advances, ais and aches attend;

Cnttingly cruel comes consuming care,
Dealing doluSions, drivelry, despair
Tins, with nlltorativc accuracy, docs Orphcus
c. Kerr tell the sad story OF the caches aud ais
of advancing age. But n way has been dscov
cred by which old age escapes its penalties, and
youth may be made more brilliant. PkASTA-
TIOS BITTERs-the truo "Elixir of Life aud Love-
lis the wounded spirits balm. 1t cures Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Dizziness, Vertigo, Gout, Liver
Complaint, SallOwness, Feverish lips, aud every
symptom Of an unpleasant or alarming character.
Let all who would enjoy life and It's blessings,
use PLANTATION BIrrgRs, aud they will retain
their freshness, bloom aud beauty
FROM YoTTU TO OLD hUE