davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
LRGIL NnTIcE

NOTICE l. hereby given 10 Mary Lindsey on tndi-
IN annapolis, Indiana. that simeon indsley an ne
tIih day Of peeem~er, d. 1906 filed his petition IN
the Court " Common Pleas Of Montgomery county,
~, aud that petition Will stand for hearing al The
Marca term Of said oaurt causs-Wiiihi atsence
Grover ihree Year., .i n
iAiise & THOMPSON, Attorney for Flainha.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-07
LIDAY GIFTS!
Great Bargains in Jewelry

W. FORSYTH co. AZ L a Nsssau St. New York,
adjoning the Post Ofce) offer for sale the following
magnificent list Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-07
Books & stationery.
MEDICAL BOOKS.

mch26
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-07

w - . w zach
The articles in this stock Of Jewry the neatest
and most fashionable styles Certificates Of all the var
articles put IN sealed envelopes and mixed Tins
giving all fair chance, and sent by mail for q cents
each the receipt OF the oertcrte Il Il ~ your
option send on DOLLAR and the article named
Ia It, or not. Five rfcates 81; elvei ~ thirty {6
sixty-6ve SO hundred SIS. Cerncate mon.y d be
sacIssd With he order. Correspondence promptly
swered =
We wish u distinctly understood that cnr business =
no Lottery The object Of this manner Of selling Il
eiys pui the opportunity Of buying Jewery
the wholesale prices With the chance o getting Watch
o. some other vnuase article all goods sent mot
sAtisctory. CO b returned and The noaey WI ~
funded.
AGENTS wanted IN every town and regiment Send
for Circular. Address, w. FORSYTH 4 CO.,
declo-dAw3m ~ and ~ Nassau st New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-07
r AND FOR sALE-I have 100,
EXECUToR's SALE OF REAL Es

IL TATt.-Sotice is hereby given that, by virtue
an order Of the County Court Of lee county Iowa. the
unders ned If the estate of Lous Znde de
cea ed WILL the 4th day Of March 1861 between III
hours Of O'Clock and O'Clock D. of said day
aud commencing at 2 o'clock at the front door o.
the Clerks onfte of the District Court at the conri
Hnue in the city of Eeokuk, Iowa offer for sale at pab
lie auction to the highest bidder the following real estate
tout Lots aud o. ia block 80 In the city of Keoku
Iowa. I. wv NWISK,
JOHN NM. LoHMAR,
Executors OF Estate of Louis Zindei, dec d.
ianS0-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-07
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY. &C.,

Valued at 600 EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR
and not to be paid for ur1il you know what
you are TO get
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21
LOCATION OF
SOLDIERS ssH ZONES" and LODGES"
THE
i. S. Sanitary Commission.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. alexandria Lodge"
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Station. J. B.
ANNAPOLIS, MD. "Home for Soldiers
Wives and Mothers.' Mrs. Hopes Sayres,
Matron.
60 Conway Street. A. E. Hastings, Sup't.
BOSTON, MASS. "Soldiers' Home.' No, 76
Kingston Street. Charles F.. Nudge, supt.,
near Be ston and Worcester Railroad Dept
BUFFALO, n. Y. 80 Soldiers Rest" Ex-
change Street, opposite Central Railroad Depot
Mrs r. Indeyine s MniEon Home" en- Ship
CAMP NELSON, KY. "soldiers Home"
Thomas Butler, Superintendent. ;, nut.
CINCINNATI. o. Soldiers Home" Third
Street. Col. G. w. d. Andrews, Sup't
CLEVELAND, o. SOLDIERS Home" Jos.
COLI CoLUjMBus, 0. "soldiers' Home" t. E.
i'I DETRoII, MICH. "soldiers' Home No. 81
Jefferson Avenue.
Near the Railroad Depot. w. III. Hadley, Su-
HARTFORD, CT. "soldiers' Lodge" Near
Railroad Station O. B. Segir, Sup't
JEFFERSON VILE, IND soldiers Home"
New Market Street, near the Depot. E. T.
louisville, KY. "soldiers' Home" v.
MEiM ff TENN. "solders' Lodge" Near
Landing. G. w. Christy, Superintendent and
NASHVILLE, TENN. "soldiers' Home"
Captain 1. Brayton, Sup't.
NEW ALBANY, IND. "Soldiers' Home"
Corner of Main and State Streets.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. "Soldiers' Home"
Corner Magazine and Julia Streets. Sumner
PHILA DELPHIA, PA. "soldiers Lodge"
Near p. w. & B. r. r. Station.
PADUCAH, KY. SOLDIERS Home" E. D..
Way, Supt.
PORTSMOUTH, VA. "soldiers' Home.'
John l.. Alcooke, Supt.
RICHMOND, VA. "Solders' Home.' Geo.
WILMINGTON, N. G. "Soldiers' Lodge"
Market Street. F. B. Foster Sup't
WASHINGTON, d. G. The Home No.
374 North Capital Street. j. b. Clark Sup't.
"Home for Soldiers Wives and Mothers"
No. $50 North Capitol Street. }, b. Clark, Sup't.
Lodge No. H." No: 389 II Street. D. G.
LOOMS, Sup't.
"Lod ge No. 81 Maryland Avenue, near
Washington and Alexandria Railroad Station.
d. G. Loomis Sup't.
!" Lodge No. 81 Foot of Sixth Street. How
ard MePherran, Sup't
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-21

RATION MoNEY.-The War Department has
finally fixed the rate of rations for exchanged
prisoners of war at rs cents per day for the time
in captivity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-24
0OTES OF THIRD SERIES OF
7.3OS NOW READY.

The demand for the Second Series of
the I 80 Notes was so great tho Treasury
Department was unable to print them wi,h
sufficient rapidly to GIL the orders. i,
will be remembered that hundred mill
= lois were subscribed and pad Tor in q
single week. The printing presses have
finally surmouutsd the difficulty, and on
Wednesday. June 7tb, the deliveries of the
Third Series commenced, and will be con.
tinued with the same promptness that
marked the supply of the notes of the frs,
and second series. It has been this in
terruption Of delivery at the time of SUBJ
scription which has given an appearance
Of falling off in the popular taking Of
the load,--.hs great body of small takers
being unwilling to pay their money unless
they receive their notes right 10 hand, to
carry them home. 1t is expected that
after this week the daily subscriptions 70
the Seven fThirsies will run up into mil
lions, as they will undoubtedly bs s.imu.
lated By the opening Of the farmers wool
markets East and West 1t is not at all
likely that the Governmen. will ever again
offer SO desirable a security as these notes,
aud about two hundred millions only re.
main to be taken. ....~ ri. If. ....s
With tho close Of the war the national
expense will be vastly reduced, and nves.
tors must look for a sharp reduction in tho
rate OF interest A. sooa. as the present
losns become due, and can be paid Off
There is no reason why the United States
credit for money should ever again fall
below its credi, for courag: The same
spirit that preserved the aeoqraDlical in.
tegri,y Of the country will place its pccu-
MARY integrity on q par with that Of the
most favored notsons--nnj that will re-
present = rate Of interest, under rather
than over four per cent. sss
james Williams, Of Wappsllo county,
has beet found guilty of bigamy. We
CLEAN from the Daily O:tumwa Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-24
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
PLEADS FOR MERCY TO A
TRAITOR.

We are not Of those who hold that the
offences committed by Jefferson Davis are
uudessrviug of any punishment which tho
Federal Government can worthly iuhict
1t u argued We know, that the rebel Pee
sident was Q mere representative man,
and 10 fact no more guilty than the mil
lions who are relieved from all penalties
BY the Presidential Amnesty. But be
that 90 or not, it cannot be denied that
Mr.. Davis In accepting the chief place in
the Conisdsracy, took I'll the responsible
ties Of leadership upon his shoulders, and
one Of them was clearly that which be
may now be compelled 10 assums-res
ponsibility-as that chief, to the offended
majesty Of tho federal Law. Had the
rebellioa succeeded. . high place ia his
tory was secured to the man who should
conduct it to victory, and no doubt ambi.
ton had its influence in inducing Jeffer'
son Davis to accept leadership in the
revolt against Federal authority resolved
upon by the Secession party Of the South
The minor leaders and the people Of
the South could hope for no such reward,
and it is but jus. tina. they should not be
held to the extreme penalty. Not so
with Mr.. Davis. As be ventured all for
greatness, he cannot claim exemption
from the price Of failure But there is
another and more serious aspect to the
question. Not what Jefferson Davis de
serves, nor what would crafty the pas
sions Of the people-if the people are
supposed to be passionate'y eager for his
blood, . supposi,ion which we doubt but
what 10 best for the security ard fair fa me
of the country, ough. chiefly 70 determine
the decision. These are the only grounds,
it seems to Us, upon which an appeal for
mercy can be argued. That these grounds
will have the candid andi dispassionata
confederation Of the National Executive
We feel sure. The President is not the
man to do seedless or injudicious act,
or to proceed in 90 important matter
without full consideration Of the subject
10 oil its bearings. 1t can BE- safely left in
bic hands. But there can be no doubt
that public opinion will have ito effect
upon the judgment Of 50 eminently dem.
ocratic Chief Magistrate - Mr.. John.
son. 1t 10 both natural and right tina.
this should be so, and consequently i. is
tho duty Of the conservative press to put
before the people oil tho arguments pro.
and con. by which they eau be in.elligently
led to . conclusion in the matter. 1t
seems we'll, 10 that view, that the trial Of
Mr.. Davis 10 postponed until September.
Ia the meantime excited passions will
have leisure to cool. and reflection to gain
ssceudanoy 10 the popular mind. II then
It shall be the manifest will Of the nation
that JEFF. Davis should perish upon the
scaffold, We know no cause why oil should
not concur in the, verdict, though the
American people would, We apprebend.
hardly be willing to assume so great
responsibility as this would BE- before the
world and posterity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-24
TERRlFFIC TORNADO IN TIE
CEDAR Valley.
4 II REKEMAN, Preait
JAMES IHOElNGToS, Secretary.

We learn from Conductor Kellogg, who
came in from the west yesterday, tha.
terrific to~n.lo swep. through the Cedar
Valley on Friday, leaving evidence of i,s
presence in track Of fifty miles in
breadth. There had been considerable
rain durin 6 the morning, bet the storm
had SOME what abated when at about six
O'Clock IN the afternoon, at New Hartford,
a hurricane swept down from the north,
west, taking trees. l. noes and everything
movable, in its path. and whirled them
through the air like wisps Of straw. So
grea, was its power that the depot build.
lug at New Hartford WAS unroried, and
he root was carried distance Il Il: iesst
800 yards The train OF cars, standing
o0 the track, With brakes down, was blown
down the track. Trees were twisted Of
and uproosei. and The fences Of all de.
scrjption were scattered in every direction.
At Cedar Falls the awnings on Main street
and the porches to buildings were sent
flying through the air, and serious appre.
tensions were entertained for the safety
If the IL ost substantial buildings The
large trees in the beautiful park in the
center Of the town were blown down, and
its beauty ruined. Ihe glass iron, to the
stores were Only Kept in place hy bgacinp
them t1cm The 'usIde AT Raymond, it is
said a school house was blown down and
two Children seriously injured in the ru-
ms. TIE large aud rev brick block, on.
posie the Waverly House, at Waverly, ia
Bremen county was unrootrd, and tho
chlmneys It the Marer,y House, aud Of
other buildings in the village were blown
d'wu. Much mote damage was undoubt.
eddy done, of which 20 information has
rs Yet been received as this is said to have
been the severest tornado which has ever
been Witnessed in this par: ofthe S.ats.-
During The s.verest portion OF the tornado
there wa, but little rain, but during the
night following, heavy thunder storm
ragged, the lightning striking rapidly, and
often /, is supposed that such crops a.
we're standing high enough 10 take the
cree Of the wind must be seriously dam.
agel.
\, independence several buildings were
totally demolished. One brick ba,ldino
in progress Of erection WAS leyeied TO tho
earth by the wind and rain.
This storm was 81 milar TO the storm
which passed through the same section Of
country in 1860. and extending to the Mis-.
sissipp, destroyed so much property At
Camanche. by some i, il pronounced to
have been more severe. - n6 Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-24

--Tunis J. Ros:e, an Iowa cavalryman,
has bee" sentenced by a Military Court
At st. Louis, to ono years imprisonment
At Jefferson City. The misdsmeanor Of
which he is guilty is not stated in tho
Democrat, from which We CLEAN the above.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-24

.~ Tho Gate City says the distillery of
Schartz 4 Co., Of Keokuk, and the ,iis.iIl.
cry at Montrose, were seized on Tuesday
:; +: =. : ncfu.y Marshal ,Eal,on, 70.
violation Of revenue laws.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-24

james Williams, of Wappsl!o county,
has beet found guilty of bigamy. We
CLEAN from the Daily O.tumwa Courier.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23
WHOLE NUMBER S34.,
A Grand Ola Race.

a9B +. Taylor thus describes rice bet2eed
two railroad trains, The Incident n not muoh
6f . wonder. bus the description is: sci
sThe tracks OF the. Michigan Southern
ami. the. P,ttsbntgh, Fort Wayne ana
Chicago Roads lie, Tor few miles. witbia
hailing distance. They are smooth. and
tempting The other night, ,bE1 wasA o,i
beardYthe Michigan Souiheru, eastward
bound aud looking out Of window iinte
the darkness, saw a light projcced upon
the bfank prairie, and Kidding up the
Pittsburgh rails as II Its cars ran upon 4
silver track. lItwasu othes Cash u Cd eye
that saw, aud, as on speed wasidbeeked
at q crossing, the train bodfnd for the Iro,
City pulled up, aud FOR, b onient we stood
oeck and neck. Ike the hammers OF
Vutcan's one eyed strikers; the trains clat.
tered over the crossing aud aWsy Ne weBs!
Eee anspestic bsclank-,e clankmoofs the
whssels shosteaed mp; the motion of the
lrai0 grew steadyr; there was an angry
hum, u little like spin die; The trai1 thrill,
led like q nerve, and ID was all as gracef6f
aud easyoas flying Up burst the sparks
frOnifthe Pittsburgh engine, like ehaff from
~ thresbips foot,n the 81 polished shafts
flashed ,iG ntbe light; gbackled to like d
rower's arms, when he comes down Upon the
home Stretch The furnace door few open
with great glare; every twiukiing window
Gas full of faces. 2 The long train looked as
If one street had neloped from Chicago.
IN Ter, cover Of The night, end had gone Ist
glpseylpgl with apo, her n Samoa was out
DONE; Hsl bore away Gsza's gatesj but
l0l bere was Gazls self ss,'tI,
You heard the clsng of iron; you saw
ths trsitiof frsyit was as IL the train swSb
being fasheaied ont of midnight upoa an,au-
Mi.sSisfvr awh ilesside Iby side Ia last orr
Pittsburgh neig hbor began to draw in;5tol
sdebacs into the darkpess TO shut together
| like a Telescope BY and by we caught Q
giadce q, its eye again; II Had neithet iid
NOE ulisbes, aud its expression was not
loving; sSe hadit fairly astefo aud jost'
then ~ wheeled away on 9, great curve;
our pairing was we'll, made; we. Jared on
odr way r. j5icing, aud every drowsy passen.
ger that had been Frightened into quick
sympathy with the train, as much part
oft as wheels end xels, drew in,coiled dp;
tsiicinDsa heapofi ofiadistiugaisableg garments.
Let aobody thinkIth bad been : race;
possibly. the iron through. hreds had pulled
an extra ounce or 40 upon the Bit But
II Was ouly bringing two of a tribe together
IL was s:eam and its brother side BY side.
Nov, bfibs on your Iclassics and let us
make a match o! sit. "a Do fhis heat of the
| Tying lea kettles into Greek for Ms, and
yon may stable your war ehariots with the
/ wheel barrOw.,a,g,t n ,a.t,ti al. I'd bsgssI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23
widow Jen.s,s Cow.

Wild over Smith's wagon stepped, onS
morning. before lwsdO ~ Joaes's door aud
gsyesthe u-ual signal that he wanted some.
body iu the hodse by, dropping the reins,
AID sitting double; wftb his elbows on his
knees. Out tipped tie Widow, lively as q
cricket, with tremendons black ribbon on
her suow-~hite ncap.J Good dSoruing was
soou said on bota sides, and the widow
waited for what was further to be said. Gas Z
81 Well, ma'smi Jones, perhaps you don't
want 10 sell one OF your COWS, no how, fot
uothin', no way, do you?
We'll, the;e, Mister Smith, You couldn't
have spoken my mind better. A poor, fonS
woman like the, does not know what to do
with 50 many creatures, and / should be
glad to trsdesif we can fix it.. Esis5.Es 4 1;
ol So theys adjourued to the meadow
Farmer Smith looked at Roan-then at
the widow, then at Brindle-then at the
| wido@4at the Downing cow-then at the
widow again,aand SO on through the whole
forty. % The same cali was made every day
for wet h. but farmer Smith could not do
eide which COW he wanted. u At length, on
Saturday, ben widow Jones was 10 hur-
| ry 10 get through her baking for Sunday
and bad ever so nuch to do Id the house,
AS sl farmers wives and widows hsss on
Sa,di day. she was q little impatient.---
Farmer Smith was irresoluts as everiIl al
IoFPhal DJwning co3 fs d pretty fair cres,
ture--but--- he stopped, TO glance at the,
widows face, and then walked arouud her
not the widow, but the COW. ~, y,
The Downing COW knew her before the
| Ia. .. LII L.. kaa as~k.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

sn g ~ kf .fAAf.gA asfkE ~ tlfl ~. - -.
The last number Of Harper's Monthly
cont aims sotne Interesting statisiics regard
ing the cost Of Hs production Of that widely
known periodical. Twenty and aiqnsrser
millions Of copies haze been printed. The
separate shsets w0ald coser path t~o
and half feet broad aud 4. 400 miles long.
They would carpet almost 4 q. 600 acres,
aud each sheet is printed on both sides, so
they contain 81 900 acres Of printing, The
plates for single number of the Magazine
cost abou, $4,000 This iocludes the sun
paid to editors, contributors, artists, en-
grsvers,, ,compositors and eleciroiypers for
one number. Ifs;only loco we're printed,
this would be three dollars for every copy
Five dollars would be as little as any QUE
bnum Der would cost 10 the buyer aud at
this rate the aggregate profit upon 1000
copies would not be enough TO Warrant any
lone to- produce them.baa ~ 10, 600 copies
we're print ed, this cost would be reduced tC
thirty cents q copy. d Then each copy o
the Magazine might be sold forD q dollar
But IL roo, 900 copies are printed from th,
same plates, this cost of $4,000 awonhts 3,
ouly ihree cents on each copy. and th'
Msgszine can be produced at tsptssen
rate. % .Ybreis ign 'lilp p--sssfT'k EaaD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

n. A. HENDRY, sdecessor to A. Heudry
nsa,sr In Drugs and Medicines Chemicals, Paints Oils
siss fucludinr Teas. cofses, DC, Patent Medicinss
Fsrs Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes, fhyM
clans carefully promptly attended to. 7ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

TYLER q COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Grecsriss Croeke, Boots sud shoes, Hats &e
kwo door North offisk House, Ashtabuls, o. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

Why is The Secretary OF the Navy like
. crazy petroleum spscuistor Becauss
hss Giddy.on Wslls b t'all--ssasa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

a 1ovoq Doe .hsdsiiods ii yTsyal5 js7sdN
.nn yd iae ad. aornina o. ssa1anoD r37ig
BOD Eaadi 30 iad .nolialsiasl o. .gof1
sdi 1sbou siss1 Tspnoi OF bcsl -t iadi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

a EkOSUrsr Tnrsorr 4Geu. 81 George w
Morgan, late Democratic candidate fott the
Goveruorship q Ohio, ia oue OF bis csmpsigr
speeches paid the followipg eloqpspt tfituts
70 the dead OF the war;' .,,,,.. -.
rheu let their names be cherished as was
the memory Of La Tour d.Auyergoe. by
the grenadiers OF France, A score .oI
times be had won, and . score OF times bad
refused promotion; but his proud title was
The First Grenadier Of France. Al length
on q desperate day fatal bullet pierced
bis breast, and be died, as be had lived. 1
soldier. Bot by al order Of the Empero'
bis uame was retained upon the rolls, anc
at every inspection and 70 view the name o
IaTour d'Auvergus waS called by the
| kdjotant 10 the presence Of the. army. aud
| it was the privilege Of the Oldest gredade
to step to tho froht and answer TO th,
name, Died upoh the Geld Of honor. 40.
let as ever remember that our abseD
heroes--lh,y, too. died uPon the field .
honor. ? 'Iia As'a-le \ q 5'se z
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

HASKELL & SONS. Dealers Id Dry g Goods
rsesrea. Rrovisicns snd Beady Made Clothing. Aso,
Dealers 10 all kinds White WOOD, Ash, Oak, Hickory
lumbsr and Flour Barrel Hoops, Main street. Asbtabala
- tJ.W. HAskxlL.E n DIV. HAsEELis n H. HASKELL.
= Htllf MA rsl6ehsolE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-07
by W. L. WALL l. CO., Auctioneers.
TRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

TAT IN TIL SEVENTH WARD.
ing date December 18th, 1854. and passed in a
the Mount Vsrnon Bndns' sa oshs as H
Complain ants: and Edward N. Clarke ct. a.. are
At PaSe AUCTION IN Sesa
on TUESDAY, the 4th dsy Of April, A p: 1865, 81
a g 'n mare pia 0' thrsa and
square, at the intersection Of D street south and
with said 10th street ninety go Feet thence we as
fifty -fourNtp feet ten and one half n0!al inches.
ssiS t ten an and o ,as
ncsss t4 the place of beginning with
street SOUTH ana vsst and oers s 81
TermsSons third cash. the residue in six and
nns syps his
ss sa,s be retained until ali purchase
AZ conveyaneing and revenue stamps at the cost
II the terms Of sale are not complied with within
I'VE days from the day Of the Trustee
eos IT t.. d At the s
three days notice in some newspaper printed in
'n' Guy Oh Washington ALIoYg. Trustee.
mhlo-2awsw&ds p VII WALL & CO., Au9ts.
- TIN ABOVE SALE Is PosTPso2EHlD TO
TUESDAY AFTERNOON .. G.o SHS. F e Mss
apps WIN L. WALL CO.. Aucts.
CALI OF CONDIMNlD MULES.
Cxi.f Oxa,te,ma,tsy, OGes. DsSsf Of Washimgte.,(
.,, Washinsters p: O., March g. 1855. :
near the ObssSystory, WARRINGTON, D. o., on
MONDAY. April 10. 1855, stls O'clock .. m,
sS1 NJ q L IS.
condemned as un6t for public service.
Terms cash. in Government funds.
p. B.; RUCKER
Brig. Gen. and Chief Qu srtermAster,
n a6-llt oeDet CfWAshing tol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-07

IN OOO DOLLARS WORTH OF CARPETS,
M! iNM1,UUV MATTINas, oILCL0FHs,. and
Phia, to be sold of at Fifty per cent less than the
former prices. Persons In want, will DO veg to
GRR1N & WILLIAMS.
0k N'l1 IVSnitVSO 3eaaesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-07
AUCTION SALES,
JHIS AFIEhNOUN NV 80 ~
RYJ, @. MCGUIRE co., Auctioneees.
TpusPRR,a SALE


By virtue of . decree Of the Supreme Court OF
tse District Of Columbia, lifting a. COURT Of
equity, made in the cause Of Bsau and Adolphns d:
PlokrsH versus Johanna Grant and others, No. 81
upon the Docket Of said Court, the subseribsr, -
trustee, VIII e1er at pu bile sale. FRIDAY, the
III day Of April NEXT o'clock in the afteEnoon
9lea seized lying in the city Of Wash ston and
ustIaet OF Sofumoia aforesaid, and being all that
ceres Is; Sss5pins fer the At the southeast
north. and running thence along the line of K
street west twenty feet thence due north seventy
nve ieet 70 the rear of said lot, then due east
Twenty feet, and then south seventy five feet to
Inc PLACE or beginning, with the two-story Brick
Terms OF sale: One third cash; the balance Of the
purchase money TO be paid in six and twelve
months from the OF sale, with interest the pur-
chaser Giving his bonds for the deferred payments
with security to be approved by the Trustee; or
the cash Tay be paid on the day of sale. On the
will convey to the purchaser, at his cost, the
property to him sold free. clear and discharged of
all claim Of the parties TO the cause.
RICHARD P. JACKSON, Trustee.
nh "a DIS JAS. MCGUIRE CO., Auct'rs.