davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

CANTERBURY HALL,
MUSIC ! CANTERBURY HALL MUSIC
a Al CANTERBTRY HALL H Al
THEATRE] CANTERBURY HALL tTHBAfRE
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR sixth STREET,
Rear of National and metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE LEA....-.......-.......... Proprietor.
Also of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
OSH manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-21
Form OF GUARANTEE,


cihties, ana - able to fulfill contract for fur
- hid be accepted ~' ~
N. B.-The proposals and guarantee should be
superscribed with the place of residence Of the
signers, and the proper dats - ~
;e I5-eotJuly %.
IChronicle, philadelphia Press, New York Tri
bune Boston Daily Journal i A"A AZ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
A Significant Coincidence.

The Philadelphia "lnqu'rer'
calls to mind a coincilence CON
nectad with the fall OF Charleston.
1t says:
On Saturday last, tho 1sth OF
February, pracisaly four wears
after the inauguration OF Jciluson
Davis vt NJ ontgomorv "a gro
visional President OF tho Southern
Conicderacy." the first warlike ac'
which followed that assumption Of
authority was avenged at the place
whore the ilaf of tho United States
was lowered bv its own soldiers
to the madlen1d in -truments of
the rebellion. About the same
irreIoftlhs iaNp tie1 6lIr,6 ." the
new political monster the Stars
and Stripes wore raised again over
the first of the "the forts and
places" captured by actual war
fare. There ia something -iguiti.
cant in the coincidence. Four
years ago the rebellion commenced
its cruel experiment, in pride, in
conf lence, an in Defiance The
dearest sp,t in all it' territories,
tho retention of which was lis
highest hope and effort, was the
soatil,nt city in which the idea oI
decession an rninh db,en nursed
for thirty wears. AMI from which
the frenzy stola ont like malaria,
until it envelope | the ert'r' South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Anendnte nf General Sherman.


When General Sherman was in
command at benton barracks, St.
Louis; he was in the habit Of Wis.
liting every part Of that institution,
aud making himself familiar with
everything that was going on.
lie wore an old brown coat and a
"stove.pipe hat, ,"and was not gon.
erall recognized by the minor Off
lcials or the soldiers Ono day,
while walking through the grounds
he met with a soldier who was
numerically beating u mule.
"Stop pounding that mule" said
the General.
"Git eoutl" said tho soldier, in
blissiul ignorance Of the person to
whom no was speaking.
al tell you to stop" reiterated
the general.
"You mind your business, and
/ I will mind mine" replied the
soldier, continuing his flank mCvo
ment upon the mule.
"l tell you again to stopl" said
the General. "Do yon know who
| ami am General Sherman
That's PLAYED out!" said th,
Soldier. livery man who comes
Ialpng hurc with an old hrowI
coat and stove.pipe hat Oh claim'
to he Gen. sherman"
It is presumed that for once
leon Sherman considered himsel
LMLnMknl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Tho Flood lEaSaHlAihl


not bo another deluge, n Colchester
prophet did iOretel their late
calamity IA long ago as 1850. The
land grabb re- OF that city have
been cncrc aching upon the Gen
cssec river bed for thirty years +,
building farther and farther into
the stream, homming it in on
every side, and playing Canuto the
/ Dano. .-"hitherto shalt thou come,
/ |bu, no farther, and here shall thy
proud waves he staid." Annually
the river has proved rebellious, and
now and then 81 refractory ~ tn
braall its bonds here and there, bat
ncvor fully asserting its aboriginal
sunr'mocv until now. The Roch-
ester "llnion" saws:
One ~ our venerable pioneers
who hal watched rho flow of the
rivrr for arlv half y century, re-
marked that the Goncsse has new
nss,rtcd ira RIGHTS This calamity
was foro'old Juno Goth, 1880, by
LYMAN r. Langworthv. the Super.
visor. On that day. the corner
Stone Of the new Oourt House, was
laid Nr l.. made n memorandum
Of his prediction that the Gcnnesoc,
in consequence of its cncroacments
npon its right of way 70 tho Lake,
would at some time inundate the
central and lower portions of the
'itv-ani he deposited tho paper
n the box that now lies uuder thr
corner stone.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Rem lrliahla ron rnuitv.

Ono Joseph Crllc. residing =
short di4tanc ont o. Porta % CITY.
Wisconsin, vas born in Detroit. of
French parents. one hundrel anil
thirty-niue years ago The record OF
his baptism in tn Cathalic Church
in this city, il is said establishes
the fact He has been resident
OF Wisconsin for ahout century
lie was first married in New
Orleans one hundred and nine
years ago. Some wears after he
settled at Prarie du CHEN, while
Wisconsin was yct n province of
France. Before the Revolutionary
War. he was employed 10 carry
letters between Prairie du Chen
and Green Bay 1t ia but a Few
years ago that he was called rs q
witness in the Circuit court, in a
case involving the title to certain
real estate at Prairie du CHEN, 10
give testimony in relation to the
events that transpired eighty years
before ! He now resides with a
daughter by his third wife, who is
over seventy years of age.
The old man is still active, is
ahle TO chop wood. and walks
several miles Vle speaks English
very imperlect|y. but eonverses
fuentlNin the French language,
He stoops little under the pres
sure Of years, but does not more
than many men Mt seventy. He
is an inyeterate smcker.--Detroit
Free Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30

Young man, don't live a crusty
old bachelor. II is not good for
you. II will neither improve your
morals, ,your health or your beauty.
Marry as soon as you can make IL
convenient, and as YOU can shape
your affairs to support a wife. But
when you marry don't fall in love
with the face instead Of the woman.
Remember that common sense is
a rare virtue, much bitter than
silver aud gold, and fashion. Don't
court anil marry criuoine, and
money bags, simply because it is
crinoline aud gold in plenty but
look for sound, practical sense In
q woman first that Is the touch
atone to try her other qualities by.
When you have oil that, al else
comes. Your wife that is to be, i
che is full ofeommon sense will
grow TO your way of thinking, and
make you grow to hers. A woman
that has womanly lovo in her
heart will find ways to make your
love towards her grow az the
wears 20 over You both. And ano.
tber thing needs to b. hceded, and
that is-a common sense woman
Is not to be fund where tashion in.
sists upon dragging your females
into Il whirl whore tnorc 10 simple,
idle gossip AMI taltle
Youna man, ian't stand look
ing after TINT young woman with
the distinguished air. the raputa
tion of tho nir an / bile, aud
who's father has heaps ot cash
fri il not impossible that whih
you are stra'ning your evos thai
way. YOU may b; turning youl
back upon some unobtru'ive LITTLE
damscl. who Nature has cu
your other halt. AMI who NAV b'
lust as pleasant faced, placid tenn
pured, loveable little creature wh'
will think it enough to 20 witt
Won 10 tho end of tho world, an
stay by ANA comfort yuu when ypl
get grey haired mh iSotty =
Marry, young gentleman,and keel
yonrseif ont OF srrapcs. Have
something 10 1--we for. A MAJ
alone in the world isn't more thar
halfa man, and the world want
entire men. So mend yourself an,
be happy, and you shall have rea
son to say it was u good thing yo,
resolved to marry, and refuse t
be n solitary bachelor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
REFERENCES.

weths undenigned dong businsts In Neu
CRY, do AUTHORIZE Joseph =. Wsli.Ts, aud
snydeTeomprising the hIm ofths National Pt
Oftcs, to rsfsrtoss, sad believe they willeo,
their husinsss upon sTHIoTLY HosoRABLE pa
PLKs.
tsignsdl NYF.b.2F
N, Y. Civ.
WI. Taylor ESQ.,, Banker, 76 wanst.S.Y
cearles II. voorhees, Esq.Danksr ss Pine 81
,sSseaeid, ssws'd Il Co. Importers. .st4Psshst
John Wilnet ESQ, Commission, Q owling Grsss
John W; Kirby ESQ.,, Metropolitan Bank. 10
nTondway N. V. Csty.
n. AnhuE Esq. British and Amsrieap Exchange
banking Corporation, GS Wall streetN. Y, City.
u, Dawes Smith Esq., Chemical Bauk ,eo.rnsI,
hIoadway and Chambers street,N Y City
March II, 1864. 24-..ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Asthma and Cough Cured.

! The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instanta.
neous relief in cases Of Asthma and VIII oop.
ing Cough. 1t often cures Whooping before
IL runs half It's course, as 1t acts at once on
the phleem and mu1us, and expels them
from the throat, aud the sufferer is relieved
In case Of Asthma. use DIR, Wisharts Dys.
pepsia Pills with the Cordial, as they have
never been known 90 fail to cure that disease
DIR, WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORplAL will positively cure the 70 llow.
ing diseases; Consumption, il not beyond
the power of medicine; Inflammation of tbe
Lungs Coughs. Sore Throat and Breast.
Bronchitis, Asthma, and an unfailng RENE.
dy for female complaints.
The above are few among the thou.
sands whom this great remedy has saved
from an untimely grave.
We have Thousands Of letters from PHYS.
iciaus and Druggists who have prescribed
and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that thew
have never used or sold q medicine wbieb
rave such universal satisfaction.
REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial. when
taken in connection with DR.. Wishar,,a
Dyspepsia Pills, Is an inlallible cure for
Dyspepsia
+. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS The
genuine has the name the proprietor and
3 pine tree blown in the bottle. lllothers
are spurious limitations.
Or. l.. @ @. WISHAPT.
No 10, N. Second ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Seld by Druggists everywhere, at whole. |
sls = all Philadelphia and New York 7
Druggists. oct27-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
ASa1 Death.

Tho Newark Advocate records
the dcath of q Young lady, of New.
ark. O.. from accidentallv swallow.
ing q thimblo. Her name was
Magic Elliot. and on tho evening
previous to her doccase. Maggie
left her fathers housc, in company
with her Young associates. for an
evening visit at the house of a
ncighhor. While amusing them,
selves in "hunting tho thimhlc "
Maggie hNca ne possessor Of il and
p)ecing II in hor mouth to hide Il
from tho others, acciaentlc swal.
lowed it. Every exertion by her
kind associates proved unavailing.
She hreathod her last in fifteen
minutes after the occurrence. The
Young companions who took her
from her homo joyous and happy,
in few hours aitorward, brought
her homo y corpse.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
The National Patent
OFFICE.
SNYDER e. WALTERS.
229 Broadway, New York.


SoIieitingIhs'ii:. h'i.rS., cS%pspy sT s,,,. w &c, =.
ents form Inventions IN ihis county and Eu
rope on the most reasonable terms. Conduct In
fringement CaSes-and proepIs renewals Of Pa
ertt.
Or EahiJiti0n Rooms are
selling DepshmenI.-W6 respectfully submit TO
the pnblie that ours s the only RssponsiAls solei-
itng House In the World that has an Exhibition
Room aud EyTicIENT and suocEsSruL esliins de.
partment atihehed. ON PATFSTs taken out BIZ u.
WE REQUIRE NO ADVANCE Fee EoR sELIIsa
We aTe'in Regular Com mmun alton with UPWARDS Of
le0 Patent Sellers ihToughoa' the eouutrY who De.
pend wholly for their supply os Pateh's upon p..-
Oug Exhibition Rooms tcofner Brovd~aY And B.,
clay street, In the very hear and centre Of the eitY
are da lily visited ~ numbers Of Capitalist, and men
Of EntefpHss, seeing investments In yalusble Pat.
ent,, for the purpo.e Of resellipg In subdivisions
while other men heavier Cspitallas are always
ready TO pnfehAss useful Patent and sngsgs in
These sousess ofdsmtnd tha, are dAilp augmsniine
are fully sufficient to absorb the entire Supplp OF
PHtsnts now being i,tued and That at fair prIess
Consignments Of Pa tents for sale urs tsspsctial.
y soheited' Any information free. Rssponsibls
Agents wsn,sdi n every eorniy and town who have
per quarter, and = per cent. on all sales 10 act a.
our Agents, Tor the sxplanstion (ons hosT or more
petday) on the models OF such patents a. NAV be
placed IN their hands foI sAle. 70 coed esleimen
who wllglye whole business will pAy s5s per month
Also travelling Agent, wanted a a fair ssIsp.
Agents VI be required TO give some sstisfsetorp,
security or deposit the cost price OF model, Which,
will be Iefu nded when returned.
Address enclosing stamp,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 2a9 Broadw ay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
I.icenscd CIaim Arent

Pensions, Bounty and Rack Paw. ana
Bounty for Soldiers discharged on accom-,
OF wounds received 10 battle aud ali claims
against the Goyernme Mt collected with dla.
match
omee In Hsdgss' New Block, Second
Floor, ritip, Ohio, -
ee,aI A. H,.ByERs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Ppllirgl Iowa a Bully.


\ siu.uI.r incident, occurred ni
the Ga q Francas, in 1916, at th
corner urthe i,uc LaIitto. A celv.
bratcI duellst entered, and bcgnn
insulting all the persons WIZ
wrrc seated at dinner He boast
edsoE his courage, and declared h'
inlrntiun to kill certain M. d
-. A gentleman present. iii.
sustcd ut such 5raggart lnsolonc
quictlv walked NJ to this tirc.cat-
or, and adressed him thus /: "As
yOu ARE such u dangerous customer
pcrhaps you will acconJdate
me by being punctual at
the eutrance Of the Bois dc Bol.
onnnc, near the Porto Maillot, ut
mid day to morrow earlier can
not get there, but depend upon my
arriving in due time with 'words
and pistols " The duellist began
to dcmur, saying he did know wha'
right a stranger had to take mp ih,
cudgcls for NJ. dc F.; to which
the gentlemen replied | have
done 30 because | am anxious tc
rid societ" of dangerous follow
like yourself, and would recon-
lmeud you before you 90 to bed to
lmake your will. | will undertake
to order your coffin and pay your
funeral expcasos." He then gave
the waiter n note for 1000 francs
with the injunction that his orders
,hould bc executed before clever
o'clock the following day. Thit
had the desired effect of intimida
ing the bully,who left Paris tho FOL
lowing day,and never more wa
i heard of or seen IN PNris.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Gazing In.

The Cincinnati Commercial" is
informed that, few days ago. the
remnant of the notorious cavalr,
regiment, once commanded b,
Col. Jenkins, aud latterly by Col
Kearus. or "Corns, marched into
Charlestown, West Virginia. from
Wythoville, and surrendered them.
selves, their horses, arms and
equipments 20 the Federal author.
tiles They numbered one hun.
dred and twenty ak officers aud
men. Having given mp all hope
OF srccess. ard believing the re-
bellion "playea out" they thought
it useless longer TO kick against
tie pricS aud decided 20 take
refnr ra1er fhs olinao Thew
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
House and Lot For Sale.

The subscriber will sell at private al
her present residence, ON Portland Ros d
near Heidelberg College
Title perfect. Enquire on the prtmises
or OF LtE d BREwFR, T.fEn, Ohio.
pee22 H.MOE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30

The Platerville (Wis) )"Witncss
notes the return homo OF Miss
eorgiana Peterman, who has
been for two years n drummer in
the 7th Wisconsin regiment. She
lives in Ellenboro, is about twenty
years old, wears soldier clothes,
aud is quiet and reserved.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30

0-T Jerrold was told that q GER
tain well.puhed tragedian, who
has n husky voice. was going to
act Cardinal wolsev.
Jerrold-"Cardinal Wolsey!-
Linsev WolseNl"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
Lo,cest Cash Prices.
Geo. Il. Seaey.

lLats Judfs OF Coau Of Common Pl..,
Attorney at Law, Titan, Ohio. Has r,tIrsA r,o,
the array, snd re'amsdths practice Of hw,sSa MI
give MS whole sttsniisa to prof.s,ional busiSs,s'
the Shawhan Heass. N'F'N"
Doc. u.s. 1854, ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30
FARM FOR SALE.
IA GREAT BARGAIN.

have frst rate farm for sale; Il con.
taius 320 acres Of good land, there is leO
acres Of improvements on Il, q good frame
house with eight rooms on the lower floor, q
GOOD cellar under the house tex39 feet,
walled with brick, the cellar is always dry :.
The house cost me 81 900; also, good
bank barn, 33x4O. The soil varies,a part
Ia sandy soil loom and muck. There is two
good large bearing apple orchards Of choicest
grated lruit and the best peach orchard in
Fulton county, grape vines, pear trees,
ouinces, with ornamental trees, DC, In q
healthy location, good water 10 abundance
at all seasons Of the year. There is sheds,
stables aud other out buildings. | have
| lived on II twenty years. 1t is delightful
farm and in good repair, good fences, DC.
The timber land is covered wit1 choice oak, (,
poplar, white ash and other kinds.
IL lies one mile east and west by one hall
mile north and south,a good county road
crossing II and another along north side Of
Il. II lies between the Air Line Railroad
and Wabash d Erie -four miles from one and
Eve miles from the other. will also sell
farming tools cattle, horses, sheep, DC. on
reasonable terms.
For further particulars address,
! A. B. GUEN.
IO5t27 Beta, Fulton County, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-30

sosns.s opgoou.,, ,l..~, >..... .....
presents Itself Louis tst ~ .
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-02-15
and Departure ofMails

The railfrom Butler to East Sandy by way Of Holy
oke CoultersyiIle Anandae, MurTinsvile and Clinton
willie 36 miles leaves Butler Monday aud Friday Of
each week, at O'Clock, a. m, returns Tuesday and
Saturday Of each week at o'eIeck, p N.
The mail from Butler to Salem Cross Roads by way Of
saxonburg saryersye Freeport shearers Gross Roads
McIaughiins Store and Oakland Gross Roads, 43 miles
leaves Butler on Tuesday and Saturday OF each week NJ
5oclock a. M: returns Friday and Monday CT each
week, AT O'Clock, p. M
The mail from Butler to New Castle, by way Of Mount
Chesnut Prospect Portersve and Princeton % miles
leaves Butler on Monday and Thursday Of each week al
6 O'Clock m; returns Tuesday and Friday ot eaeh
week, at O'Clock. p. m.
The mail from Butler Lawrenceburg by way Of North
Oakland Barnharts Mills Baldwin and Bruin, p miies
o'clock a. m returns oh Tuesday and Saturday of each
week, at o'clock, p. m.
The mali from Butler to New Brighton by way OF Pc
tesburg BreakNec and Zelienaple % miles; with two
additional trips between BreaN COX ana
Butler on Wednesday Of each waek, AZ O'CLOCK a. M re-
urns on Thursday Of each week, at o'clock, p M
The mail from Butler Pittsburg, by way Of Glade
Mills Bakerstown Tally Cayy Etna, Dequesne and Ale
ghenv CITY 80 miles, leaves Butler every morning, except
Sunday, H O'Clock, m; arrives at butef from RUS
buTgh by the route every day. SuhuAy eAcepIeu
l o'clock, p. M.
The mail from Butler TO Mercer by way Of McCandless
Bloomington Slippery Rock, North Liberty, londen and
Balm 32 miles; leaves Butler every day sunday eAcep
ted, at o'clock p returns by the same route every
day Sunday excepted arriving in Butler at O'Clock in
the morning.
The mail from Butler to Indiana by way Of Coyles
willie Worthngton, Kittnnning, Ederton and Shelocta
4s miles; leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of eac
week at o'clock returns on Tuesday aud fIlday oi
each week, at o'clock, p. NJ.
The mail from Butler TO Boydstown G miles, leaves
Boydstown on Friday morning of each week arrives at
Rptler in the forenoon departs for Boydstown day
after the arrival Of the mail from Pittsburgh
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-02-15

,-Salkehatchee S. c., has bee cap
tured by our troops. The rebels
left upon the advance of our forces
from Pocotaligo. 1t is thought that
they will make stank at Ashepo.
The reports of the complete disor-
ganization of Prices army are confirmed
by authentic Galveston advices received
at Cincinnati. 1t is without clothing,
arms, food and forage. Hoods army is
believed to be in but little better condi-
ton.
/. The old revenue cutter Harriet Lane,
captured by the rebels and renamed the
l.avenia, was burned at sea on the 18th
instant, while on her way from Calves
ton to Havana. 1t is supposed she was
fred by a sailor who had failed to get his
wages.
Nashville papers report Hoods
army to be breaking up rapidly, and
deserters to be coming into our lines
by the hundred.
The crew of the rebel steamer Flor
ida, captured in the harbor of Bahia, by
the U. s. steamer Wachusetts, have been,
liberated by order of the Government
They numbered about 80 men, and were
taken from Fort Warren in tub-boat
aud placed on board the British steamer
Canada, which sailed from Boston
last Wednesday for Halifax aud Liver
pook
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-02-15
The British Consul at Savannah
Claims tlle Captured Cotton.

The Port Royal correspondent of the
New York W0rid says: The British
Consul at Savannah, who is known to
revel in the hack nsyed remark that "the
sun never sets on her Britanlc Majesty's
dominions" "a circumstance which aug.
urs that they will "bear watching took
it into his official head to claim, in be-
half of certain British subjects, large
portion of the cotton which had been
captured in the city. Unfortunately for
him, his application had been anticipated
from the curse adopted by certain citi-
zens of Savannah, who placed tickets on
hundreds of bales, declaring they be
longed to a Liverpool house, and who
openly boasted that the Consul in ques-
ton ought to have something to say about
any contemplated conhcation Of the ar
ticle.
Well her Britannia Majesty's Consul
at Savannah comes before Gen. Sherman,
and finds him putting q segar at his head
quarters The General heard the officials
story blandly and uninterruptodly till its
close. The consul stated that he had
been commissioned by British subjects
to claim the cotton in their dehalf They
had bought it, he averred, and paid for
it. too; and by the law Of nations it
should be recognized as their property.
The consul then limited that it would be
better to restore the cotton to its owners,
and, in order to give force to this remark,
he conveyed the idea that his actionmlght
be regarded as a mere preliminary OF a
more effective course
The conquerer of Georgia, not having
the fear of the lion and unicorn before
his eyes, looked up st the consul, and at
once became his questioner.
You say those British subjects paid
for that eotton?' asked General Sher-
man.
The British Consul Yes, l have
been so instructed The bills can be fur
nisAed; believe they have"
General Sherman, without wasting a
thought on the case with which a gross
of bills might be furnished, replied, delib-
erately:
eyes, if British subjects paid for that
cotton, know what they purchased it
for. They gave to rebels powder, lead,
shot and cannon for it. l have captured
that cotton. 1t was niue, and | made a
present of it to the United States govern
ment. who intend to sell it. The names
of any claimants for it will be taken and
recorded, and DO, probably, the subjeot